I believe this still doesn't work correctly and hasn't been updated, at least for NA clients. Please correct me if I'm wrong. Thank you ... View more

For posterity: https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api-v1/#!get-organization-clients-search ... View more

My guess is that by doing this, the Subnet 172.16.3.0/24 will not be able to reach the internet anymore, because it won’t be able to reach the uplink Subnet which is also a RFC1819 network. So in my opinion you would need to make an Allow rule with 172.16.3.0/24 as the Source and the uplink subnet as the destination, above the Deny rules. ... View more

The **ssid and ssid.update did the trick, this is awsome, thank you guys 🙂 ... View more

I think PowerShell is one of the most powerful things in the Windows environment. I love using it. Since Python has the best support from the Meraki community, I think I will take the advice, at least to test it out in Python. Hopefully it won't take long to migrate my almost 1000 lines PowerShell script over.   Thanks everyone here. ... View more

Thankyou ... View more

Anybody want to help beta test a lab guide on voice assistant integration please? 😀 Thanks in advance! ... View more

I am doing something similar and 75% of my tunnels will register and the others will not no matter how many reboots I do and in what order.  Were you able to get this working? ... View more

Firmware can be pinned by the request of an Administrator.  It can include firmware that is not available to the public.  It might resolve a specific issue, or it might have a non-public beta feature.   You won't be able to get any further information about the version number in this case. ... View more

My backup/restore script you do most of what you want. https://www.ifm.net.nz/cookbooks/meraki-backup.html  ... View more

Thanks!  I'll have a deeper look in the morning.  I have the script 99% but this would just be icing if it was exposed.  ... View more

I've been working on learning it for awhile now. Unfortunately I can't seem to manage not being pulled in 100 different directions on a daily basis so it's not going as fast as I'd like. ... View more

Great! ... View more

@dbd @it will work. It’s what I use. You just need the api key.  And org id. You can run this from idle or any other ide you want.  ... View more

Assuming you are using Active Directory; it is common to deploy Microsoft CA server.  This will create a group policy that causes all your clients to trust its root certificate.   You can also great your own group policy to trust any root certificate that you want to use for WiFi.  Note that the RADIUS server can not use a self signed certificate - it needs to be signed by a seperate root certificate.  You can also use group policy to auto-configure the WiFi settings. ... View more

Not sure if it's fair for Meraki folks to take some guesses... but... the t-shirt at the 22 second mark looks like a pre-Cisco-acquisition t-shirt?  I was also going to joke that it might be @tnight lounging in that hammock, but at 2nd glance I don't think it is, plus I wouldn't dare refer to Todd as a "historical reference"!  Haha.  Oh, @CarolineS not that it's anything to do with Meraki history, but at the end of the video, that poster on the wall sure looks like the Matterhorn!   ... View more

Make sure you avoid using the same SSID's on the new and old kit at the same time.  It will cause you issues. ... View more

Your dashboard instance works too.  ie: http://n###.meraki.com ... View more

Thanks @PhilipDAth @Steinbep ... View more

From my calculations, if you added 141W of solar capacity and it was 100% efficient (hahaha) then you could keep running during the day.   You could consider a 200W solar panel.  They are about 1.5m high and a 1m wide - so a tad tricky to carry - but would give you the ability to operate for quite some time - if the sun remains shining - leaving the batteries for when it was not shining.   A deep cycle "gel" battery is only about 20kg.  So not too heavy.  The bonus with this is if after 24 hours or so you start to run low just take it out to a vehicle, start it up, put the jumper leads on - and charge it up on the spot.  Handy huh?   You could also use a much smaller solar panel (say 100W) with a deep cycle battery and leave it trickle charging all the time.  The battery would eventually go flat still (because it sounds like you are using 141W of power) - but it would give you considerable running time. ... View more

Awesome! Teamwork! By the way the dashboard's documentation under Help > API Docs did not have this attribute, but the awesome Postman collection did have the answer! Link to Postman: https://documenter.getpostman.com/view/897512/meraki-dashboard-api/2To9xm#f45ffad7-ad71-44d9-a4b3-c9ad74bfd9cc It's a bit ironic when the API is so big that I don't know what's in it. We asked for it. ... View more

Agreed, this is definitely an "it depends" type of answer.  There are so many variables.  Client device types and capabilities with regards to spatial streams and channel width for example, client density, the primary applications that will be in use, if you will require any voice and/or location tracking services, the room sizes, building construction, neighboring networks/companies, etc, etc.  These will all be inputs into your AP placement, density, channel plan, etc.   If it's a typical mix of users, on a typical mix of client devices, running the typical mix of apps with typical EMIX characteristics, we can certainly provide some rules of thumb like an AP per room or 2500 square feet per AP along with how to best do your cell sizing, etc.     If it's a reasonably-sized enterprise deployment the answer is almost always do a formal site survey, especially if it's your first time doing an enterprise deployment, because it's also an excellent learning process.  For more info on that see my reply in this thread https://community.meraki.com/t5/Wireless-LAN/Should-you-always-do-a-site-survey/m-p/13274   Hope that helps!   ... View more