>This says that OS X has supported 802.11r starting with Mavericks 10.9.
Ha! I even double-checked on Apple's site to see if this had changed
recently. I guess they're too busy to let people know (or they don't care
so much about OS X these days).
ajs
On Wed, Apr 20, 2016 at 2:18 PM, Bruce Curti
> On Apr 20, 2016, at 8:42 AM, Tony Skalski wrote:
>
>
> We've had 802.11k enabled for a few years. The only issue we've had was with
> some Intel wireless chipsets. To work around this we disabled the Quiet
> Information Element which appears in beacons and probes as part of 802.11k.
> If y
We've had 802.11k enabled for a few years. The only issue we've had was
with some Intel wireless chipsets. To work around this we disabled the
Quiet Information Element which appears in beacons and probes as part of
802.11k. If you search for Intel and Quiet Information Element you can find
lots mo
Hi,
In theory, with AireOS 8.0 you can mix legacy clients with 802.11r
capable clients:
"Support is added for the 802.11r mixed mode. You do not have to create
a separate WLAN for 802.11r support. You can specify the non-802.11r
clients to associate with an SSID that is enabled with 802.11r.
Tony
Any client that does not have an *understanding* of 802.11r, will not be
able to associate. I think the 802.11 header format changed, and the
client will not understand the association packet anymore.
You'll have to run a separate SSiD for 802.11r to mitigate any
compatibility issues.
Mik
