Wireless Networking at CASE
Case has completed the process of installing approximately
1500 Cisco Aironet
1200 series wireless access points (APs) across our network, along with the gigabit
network upgrades, as part of our Intgrated Technology Partnership with Sprint
and Cisco. The installed APs provide ubiquitous
wireless network coverage throughout CASE buildings.
The Case APs contain 802.11g radios, which allow wireless users to
connect at speeds up to 54Mbps.
Statistics for the installed APs are
available.
The statistics page can be used to determine the specific areas in
which wireless networking is present and help identify problems.
Help and instructions
for using the wireless network are available from the
Case Help Desk.
Additional information, including a wireless
coverage map, is available on the Wireless
Case page.
This section contains information about various news and announcements
about wireless networking.
Policy Regarding Use of Wireless Networking at CASE
Users are not permitted to set up their own wireless access systems on campus.
A wireless access system has significant impact on network security and operations.
Only wireless access systems installed and operated by ITS Technical
Infrastructure Services are permitted. Those who are interested in setting
up wireless access points must do so through Technical Infrastructure Services
using approved equipment. The coverage provided by the APs being installed by
Sprint is intended to be sufficient to eliminate the need for users to set up
their own wireless access systems.
Send mail to
wireless@case.edu
for more information.
Current Wireless Access Point Locations
Usage statistics and locations for the APs installed as part of the network
upgrade are available on the
Wireless Access Point status page.
Wireless Networking at Other Universities
Industry Links
Comments and Feedback
We are always interested to hear your comments and feedback regarding
the University network and the Network Engineering and Security group.
Please send your comments and feedback to:
Chet Ramey, Manager, Network Engineering and Security