A customer of mine has a problem where he often loses small items (such as keys and Bluetooth headsets).

We are looking to find the best system where a chip can be put on these small items and then these items can be located using an Android or Apple iPhone.

What are some of the best systems for doing this?

The wireless on the Mac is giving me issues, I have an external one (USB) how do disable the built in one and force it to use the external one (USB)?

Dear fellow Experts Exchange members:

I have an unusual question that requires the input of fellow members who have had hands-on experience with *ANY ONE* of a set of USB wireless AC network adapters.

Here is my situation: I have an office with two wireless access points (one on the left side and one on the right side of the building).  I have dropped the transmit power of each AP to try to get the wireless adapters in their three-or-four laptops to roam to the nearest AP when the users walk from one side to the other.

However, I am unable to find any "Roaming Aggressiveness" setting in the hardware properties of the wireless NIC for any of the current wireless NICs (internal and USB) in the laptops.

As it stands, the users all experience drops when moving from one side of the building to the other due to the wireless adapters in their laptops stubbornly trying to use the AP on the other side of the building despite there being an identically-configured AP literally right overhead.

I have a list of wireless AC adapters recommended by various sites, and I would like to know from any Experts Exchange members who have first-hand experience with *ANY ONE* of them if their device drivers provide a "Roaming Aggressiveness" setting.

Here is the list of wireless AC adapters:

• Alfa Long-Range Dual-Band AC1200 Wireless USB 3.0 Wi-Fi Adapter
• Asus USB AC56 Dual-band Wireless-AC1200 Adapter
• Asus USB-AC68
• Buffalo Technology AirStation WI-U2-866D

…

How can you determine the MTU setting of a access point on a Cisco 5520 wireless controller from the command line.  From the command line, is there a command which will display what the access point MTU setting is?

Thanks

I am looking for an outdoor security camera that can view an area remotely on a rural property. The area has excellent cell service on all major cell service providers, but no internet access. So I am looking for a single camera system that can be mounted on a light pole and stream video through a major cell provider like AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, & T-Mobile. This is my main requirement to answer this question.

Optionally, the camera would be able to:

• Take time laps images
• Move PTO and Zoom
• Saves data for later use
• Operate on solar power

If any of these features are included in the answer, it would be a better answer.

I realize that I can MacGyver a few systems together to make a solution, such as using a WIFI security camera with a WIFI LTE HotSpot device, but I am hoping to find an all-in-one solution that will reduce complexity and the chance of a disconnection/support.

I reformated my dell inspiron 15r 5537 to factory default and the diagnostic says that I have to turn on the radio.  My laptop does not have any button to turn on the radio and my wireless care is enabled. I am not sure what is going on. Any thoughts? Thanks

Is there a how-to guide to deploying wireless access points in a small business?  Something that will help in deciding the number and placement of APs based on configurations of the space , the building materials, (gypsum wallboard on metal studs),  the number of PCs to be served. and the optimal wireless standard e,g, N, AC etc.

I am not seeing a smoking gun on the WLC in the logs nor in radius (Cisco ACS). They're on the other side of the globe and communication is tough. What logging or troubleshooting can you recommend on the WLC/AP side. I've reviewed RADIUS logging and that looks largely normal - EAP MS-CHAP2/AD. There are a number of log messages concerning rogues. 200 or so rogues. But I don't think they'd be a problem. Cisco Clean Air b/g/b shows a worst case 91. a/n/c has avg 99 min 99 - and i think they're largely attaching via a/n/c.

      Tue May 23 20:42:07 2017      Rogue AP : 5a:be:f5:3e:20:8b removed from Base Radio MAC : 08:cc:68:52:ab:a0 Interface no:0(802.11n(2.4 GHz))
5      Tue May 23 20:41:39 2017      Rogue AP: 04:a1:51:10:ef:40 detected on Base Radio MAC: 08:cc:68:52:cd:10 Interface no: 0(802.11n(2.4 GHz)) Channel: 11 RSSI: -90 SNR: 4 Classification: unclassified, State: Alert, RuleClassified : N, Severity Score: 0, RuleName: N.A. ,Classified AP MAC: 00:00:00:00:00:00 ,Classified RSSI: 0

Hello I have a UniFi AP Ubiquiti access point I had to do a hard reset but my question is should I name the SSID and web key the same as the main router in the office or would that create trouble?

I am unable to connect to my VPN URL  via anyconnect from my laptop using the house WiFi internet. The URL opens via the browser but using the application I face issues.

Error: No valid signatures.

The same works from the laptop when I connect it using my mobile 3g data via hotspot.
The issue seems to be with the WiFi.

The router is a TP link router.


Kindly suggest

I generated a self signed cert for my vWLC using this guide: Guide. We recently purchased a wildcard cert from Digicert for other authentication uses in our domain. Is there a way I can use that wildcard cert to authenticate on the vWLC as well or are these two different types of certs?

This post: Wildcard Cert guide leans me towards "no" but I'm uncertain. Any help is appreciated.