Posts (10)
Removing the Bottleneck in Wireless
In wired as well as wireless networks, there is a great deal of oversubscription. That email server with a single a dual gigabit connection could not possibly serve all of those wired clients in that...
Get Your Network Ready for 1:1 Initiatives – Q&A
A compilation of the Aruba and CDW webinar Get Your Network Ready for 1:1 Initiatives Q&A is now available. Thanks to all who joined the webinar.
Why is Policy Enabled AAA critical for BYOD deployments – Part 2
Lets lift the hood for a second and take a look at what is happening when the user connected to ‘employee-secure’. In this scenario, IT had enabled 802.1x with an authentication protocol known as PEAP...
Why is Policy Enabled AAA critical for BYOD deployments – Part 1
What defines a successful BYOD rollout? Happier employees, now that IT supports their choice of mobile device. Increased productivity, as employees gain the freedom to work outside of structured workspaces...
Top Ten Considerations for Deploying Lync on Smartphones and Tablets
Microsoft Lync isn’t just changing the way we build telephony systems in the enterprise, it’s also transforming the user experience, where every communicati …
Announcing the 2013 Aruba Experts & Aruba Gurus!
Join us in congratulating our 2013 Aruba Experts and Gurus!
![[Announcement] 802.11ac Contest Winner](https://media.arubanetworks.com/blogs/4432872970_433d353170_z-386x212.jpg)
[Announcement] 802.11ac Contest Winner
Announcing the winner... drumroll please!! "Victor Drumming" by Lunchbox Photography
802.11ac Contest – Vote for Your Favorite Entry Today!
It's time to vote for your favorite 802.11 ac contest entry! Hurry, voting closes on May 13, 2013!
Case Study: Bloomington School District Replaces Cisco with Aruba WLAN
Like so many public school districts, the Bloomington, Illinois, School District 87 is tasked with providing its diverse student population with a 21st Century …
Six New Features in Aruba Instant To Make Your Wireless LAN More Resilient
Customers of all sizes expect more from their wireless LANs — more speed, more up-time, more of whatever they want, when they want it. More, More, More. …
