Heads Up :
The post you are writing will appear in a public forum. Please ensure all content is appropriate for public consumption. Review the employee guidelines for the community here.
I'm not sure why I can't find this anywhere as I assume its a pretty common thing. I have a network where I need to redistribute some static routes (headed to a FW for remote site to site tunnel) into my EIGRP AS so they propogate to the rest of my ...
If your going to go with 3 you might want to look at going with four. Only reason being if your using RRM the TPC Alogrithm uses the 3rd highest neighbor to set levels. So a total of 4 AP's needed. Odd justification to put up yet another AP but fig...
Chris, I believe what Leo was requesting was for you to use the "debug client " and capture the output of this to a text file to post here. Using Putty or whatever SSH/Telnet client you use you sould be able to have it capture the output to a file. ...
Kind of. 802.11n uses OFDM just like a/g but makes use of mimo and other features to achieve higher data rates. Good quick read article on that here:http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/wireless/what-is-the-big-deal-about-80211n/160
Its always a good thing to have them on current or near current driver versions. Again I think the fact that the client is connected at 802.11bn is really just telling you its n data rates. So still using OFDM and not causing any issues with protec...
You are correct about the b using dsss and g using ofdm. However, your clients are connecting at n. Why the gui states bn rather than gn I'm not sure. Here is a link to another post almost identical to your question here.https://www.google.com/url...