I believe so, yup, You got 30 days and then you better pay the man 😉 ... View more

This unit actually has a light on the front that shows the status light.   the stop has a fiber? connection to the front, ... View more

@tantony below copied from Meraki documentation: so you can easily see what you need to do with the key.      Orders can be claimed from the  Organization Inventory  section in the dashboard, via Order Number. If an order contains only a license key and no serial numbers, the license key must be claimed via   Organization > Configure > License Info > Add another license. ... View more

Any other creative way I could do this?  Other way is to may be do port forwarding using port  3389, but I don't really want to do this.   ... View more

Each solution has its own advantages and purpose.   Teamviewer  and Google remote desktop are really designed for remote desktop and they're really good at that. Although I hate the issues I have with teamviewer and their "commercial use suspected". So I've recently switched to Google remote desktop, but it's not as good yet imo. I thought logmein had gone under, but apparently not.   VPN brings devices into remote networks and are therefore more flexible. Accessing file shares or other resources like databases works just like when you're local. So you can also use the regular software clients you always use. You also don't need a computer in the local network that you "take over". So concurrent connections are no issue. ... View more

> Since that traffic from the trusted IPs can be sniffed easily, then the attacker can spoof the IP easily and get around it.    RDP traffic is encryted, so sniffing is not really an issue in this case.   Spoofing the IP address and maintaining a TCP stream is non-trivial for a connection that runs over the Internet when you don't hace access to the source (aka you are a remote man in the middle).  For a start you don't get any of the return traffic.  Just forming the TCP session is a mission. ... View more

@kYutobi wrote: @jdsilva I think you also need a CCNA equivalent or work experience for it.    Who should attend? ECMS1 is recommended for Meraki operators interested in introductory-level technical training or in preparing for the Cisco Meraki Solutions Specialist certification.   As it is a technical course, individuals should be CCNA-certified or have an equivalent level of technical expertise.   We do not recommend that those who have already attended CMNO attend this training, as the content is the same. This is mainly to ensure that participants know about networking, know what a switch is, and so on. I'd say, after attending CMNO, that participants who don't know basic networking, will not benefit from the CMNO course. That being said, CCNA is not a requirement. Only a recommendation. I attended the CMNO with a colleague of mine (Solutions Architect in datacenter), and he struggled a bit in navigating the dashboard, and typing things in correctly.... ... View more

@Nash    Thanks for the reply.  Took me a while to figure it out. ... View more

I guess its not possible to add more than 1 AD server for Client VPN.  I opened a case with Meraki.  I don't see an option to add second one. ... View more

I would agree with @kordm I have to think of them as tagged or untagged. ... View more

@BrechtSchamp  Thank you.  ... View more

It’s a dumb switch. Dump it and get a MS. 😃   ... View more

On hindsight, I probably should've changed it from wired.meraki.com ... View more