Configure Meraki WiFi 802.1X authentication using Windows NPS.
Cisco Meraki WiFi configuration offers various types of secure authentication. It can be easily integrated with Free Radius, Microsoft NPS and Meraki Radius Servers.
JDTech WiFi related blog posts.
Meraki WiFi Traffic Segmentation.
Meraki provides various ways to isolate wireless traffic, the two simplest ways to do it is by configure NAT mode, and by assigning VLANs to the SSIDs.
WiFi Configuration Best Practice – Bandwidth and Traffic Shaping.
Reliable Wireless Network configurations require active monitoring and administration. Cisco Meraki provides the tools for administrators to achieve that reliability and security.
WiFi Configuration Best Practice – Choosing the right APs for the deployment.
Choosing the right AP for your WiFi deployments requires to have a clear ideal the purpose of the WiFi. Cisco and Meraki provide a complete portfolio of Wireless solutions to choose from.
WiFi Configuration Best Practice – SSID allocation.
Minimizing the CCI and ACI can improve the overall WiFi performance for your environment, especially if your deployment requires the 2.4GHz band.
No Radius server for WiFi authentication? No problem, Meraki offers Identity PSK without Radius.
When WiFi Radius authentication is not an option companies can still implement WiFi best practice without a Radius environment.
WiFi Spectrum Analysis. What is it, and do I need to perform one to improve network performance?
As you can see, a WiFi spectrum Analysis is essential in the planning, deployment, and support of WiFi networks. Having a clear picture of the radio bands, channel utilization, and overall wireless interference helps you design a reliable WiFi solution and focus your time and effort in the right places.
High-Density Wireless Design.
Wireless deployments can be planned for Capacity, Coverage, or a combination of both. Understanding applications bandwidth requirements allows for AP selection, channel and channel width allocation.
WiFi or Ethernet? Not so fast, most likely is both.
WiFi and Ethernet complement each other and create the "network" in an office environment. As companies respond to employees' requests for mobility and technical changes you’ll see most modern networks are a hybrid of Ethernet and Wifi but in reality, they're just one network allowing communication over different mediums.
Is a strong WiFi password enough?
As you can see for many companies everything starts with WiFi, is if still have doubts just remember the Target hack that caused millions of credit cards to be compromised. WiFi signals travel beyond the physical boundaries and as such your network becomes susceptible to attacks without your knowledge and control.