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JasonSnyder
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Member since Aug 23, 2017
06-27-2018
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11
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3
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05-22-2018
01:47 PM
Just as a side note, the devices DO connect its just the numerous Failures that have me alarmed.
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05-22-2018
01:28 PM
3 Kudos
Can someone help with the usage? I can see the devices that fail authentication but there's no reason they should be failing, or at least the ones I know of have been online multiple times over the last day. Here's a snip of the results, should I be concerned of this issue? Tue May 22, 2018, 13:08:20 DESKTOP-HMVDC4C G Building LHSStudent Authentication type='WPA-PSK auth fail' associated='false' radio='1' vap='0' Status: associated since May 22 13:09 SSID: LHSStudent Access point: D24 (topology) Splash: Active Directory splash ( revoke ) Authorized 6 days ago. Expires in 24 days. Signal: 25dB (channel 11) User: ***************** (sign-on splash) Device type: Microsoft Windows 10 Capabilities: 802.11ac - 2.4 and 5 GHz details » event logpacket captureadd note Network IPv4 address: 172.27.66.168 IPv6 address: 2601:202:8000:2cc5:20d1:ed03:a0ce:afdd IPv6 address (link-local): fe80:0:0:0:6838:5ad1:1b81:783d MAC address: bc:83:85:cd:34:21 VLAN: 64
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09-19-2017
04:49 PM
Recently we added a large number of wireless devices in one area, and we have seen 80+ devices on the Access Point, so we have another about 50' away in another room. Could we have 2 access points side by side, one channel 1 / 100 and another 11 / 156 to split up the connections? or is it better to keep them separated by some distance?
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09-07-2017
08:07 AM
The authentication only happens once, NAT or Bridge once they are authenticated it last's as long as the lease.
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09-05-2017
11:51 AM
When I run the throughput test on any switch in my network, I always get a throughput of 2.3mb/s to maybe 7mb/s Speed test shows 400+ Mb/s but the throughput is always very low, is this an indication that something is incorrect on my network?
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08-28-2017
04:22 PM
So, from what you said the devices if we implemented NAT would not lose a connection by jumping to another AP in another room? That would be the main concern for us, L3 Roaming wouldn't need to happen as the locations are very far apart from each other.
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08-25-2017
09:38 AM
Nope currently it's not separate but with the NAT it would, I see that the roaming devices would essentially drop more frequently if they roamed at all.
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08-24-2017
07:53 PM
I didn't have much experience when we deployed the Meraki Switches into our environment the first year I was here. Initially the scopes were pretty open but as we added devices especially chromebooks im almost always in the 90% utilization in DHCP, I don't want to reconfigure the scope until im ready to do all of the scopes and clean them up entirely. Right now I use Bridge Mode on all of our SSID's but I was wondering if anyone suggests to use NAT Mode on those SSID's like Chromebooks who wont really need access to anything on the LAN not even printing. Could that cause any potential issues? or should I apply any configuration to the switch ports or configuration in the dashboard before I do this? Thank you guys, this community is very helpful!
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08-23-2017
09:46 PM
Thank you! I was just reading https://community.meraki.com/t5/Wireless-LAN/How-many-SSID-s-are-recommended-to-be-enabled/m-p/100#M5 and I agree, we have a Staff, Student, Guest, and Chromebook (OS Specific) but I might stop broadcasting guest except in the offices should limit it. Our Chromebooks are 802.11ac for the most part. I believe they are all 5Ghz capable. I'll try in the spots that have issues to see about limiting the devices to 2.4 or 5 (either on the chromebook or dashboard) to see if it's band specific.
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08-23-2017
06:07 PM
Been having some difficulty on the network, some access points hog up all of the clients and than drop about half at a time - even though there is a suitable access point closer to them. I know alot of it has to do with the device (Chromebook) but I thought there must be a better way to configure the switches to not over-load. We have done extensive configuration changes over the last year, and determined one of the secure websites we use must be very sensitive to disconnects, when a device drops its signal even for a few seconds it logs the user out of the system. My hope is that I did something wrong, any advise is appreciated! Switches MS220's/MS320's - AP's MR32 Ports are configured as Trunk, RSTP Enabled, STP Guard disabled AP's are configured outside of neighbors channel, 2.4Ghz/5Ghz both active, broadcasting 4-6 SSID's auto-power settings
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- Tags:
- Disconnecting
- RSTP
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