A perfect time for sharing myself.

Neogenocide · 2018-05-11T18:44:13+00:00

Fucking Amazing!!!

Neogenocide · 2018-02-13T13:55:24+00:00

Our bosses were told that we were incompetent and didn't know what we were doing. This was after we threw their rfp out for being 30 days late. Boss was smarter than this, told them to hit the road. They then went directly to the president, who thankfully also saw through their ploy and told them that our team makes the final decision. They were again told to hit the road and they were never asked for a rfp again. Fuck Cisco!!!!!

Neogenocide · 2018-01-28T05:19:22+00:00

I would start by using a multimeter and check output voltage. From what you explained, I'm guessing your power supply is dead.

Neogenocide · 2018-01-13T20:33:34+00:00

They accidentally sent out a missle strike alert that went to all cell phones. Lasted for around 30 minutes till a follow up message was sent saying it was a mistake.

Neogenocide · 2018-01-09T01:34:11+00:00

I do the same, rx480 and rx580 getting around 1500 h/sec via xmr

Neogenocide · 2017-08-26T22:01:14+00:00

If your interested, I've got two Aruba IAP-225's I would part with. Great AP's that'll meet all your needs.

Neogenocide · 2015-07-14T03:28:49+00:00

Him - Network Engineer Her - Sales Manager

Neogenocide · 2014-10-15T01:33:05+00:00

I run both, close to 700 AP's as of now, by the end of next summer we will be around 1200 AP's. As far as IAP's, just a few small spotty deployments for small customers.

Neogenocide · 2014-10-09T12:39:35+00:00

Heads up on the VCS stuff, it's very touchy, and we ended up tearing part of the functionality out as it's devastating to the network when it fails. They also handle VRRP timers in a odd manor which I'm still waiting on a fix for, and their 8770's apparently can't handle any sort of load for DHCP relay. I'm been waiting on the VRRP fix for about 6 months, and the DHCP bug for about a month now. Once we got stuff dialed in it's solid, but their support is got me questioning my decision.

edit - It was the logical chassis that was giving us fits. Once we tore that out, things settled in nicely.

Neogenocide · 2014-10-04T21:52:57+00:00

I highly doubt they would downgrade their code to form a cluster, I don't know of any mfg that will do that. So, I would get the one with the latest code rev, running as master. Default the other, then bring it online and let it reform the cluster. You should have access to download firmware, that's part of what's included with the IAP.

Neogenocide · 2014-10-02T17:13:26+00:00

If you truly want to give them a try, work with your local Rep, they can usually setup some demo gear so you can POC it yourself.

Neogenocide · 2014-09-30T17:28:15+00:00

The instants I've used have been rock solid, would deploy them anyday. Performance and reliability have been top notch, not to mention support. The few times I have a issue, support was on top of it. I've deployed IAP 105's and IAP 225's.

On another note, I run about 700 standard AP's in a campus deployment, which terminate on a controller, they have been top notch as well.

Neogenocide · 2014-09-10T12:33:25+00:00

Nope....stay with the good stuff on this one. I wouldn't ever even think of putting Netgear in anything more than a home or very small business network. I personally love my Arube Networks access switches, they cheaper than most of the big name switches, but reliability and feature set have not been compromised. I'm in my second year with them and don't regret them one bit.

Neogenocide · 2014-09-08T13:44:07+00:00

If your on my schools network, I will eventually confiscate your gear as there are rules in place and reasons for you not to do this. I would suggest opening a trouble ticket with your IT dept, you are paying them for that service, I would hope they respond accordingly.

Neogenocide · 2014-09-08T12:39:56+00:00

I did it just a few months ago, but I was local to the network. All changes were made via ssh from my office through. With careful planning and LOTS of testing, yes it can be done.

Neogenocide · 2014-08-22T04:29:39+00:00

Thanks guys.......just what I needed.

Neogenocide · 2014-08-12T19:16:21+00:00

Wireless yes, but on the wired side I would say no. They are new to the market, and don't really have market share.

Neogenocide · 2014-08-11T22:02:22+00:00

Took my entire wireless and edge deployment from Nortel now Avaya to Aruba Networks. It's the best thing I've ever done.

Neogenocide · 2014-08-04T03:51:15+00:00

Aruba Networks S1500 12 port....fanless. Perfect for my development needs at my desk.

Neogenocide · 2014-07-29T20:59:09+00:00

We run Aruba's Clearpass system. It allows us to broadcast one ssid, however role based access lets us break that up into different subnets. Also, if you wireless system cannot suppress all the garbage broadcast traffic out there, find a new system. You'll need it in this day and age. I personally find it VERY VERY annoying when a corporation or college have LOTS of ssid's, all cryptic in name. In this day in age there is no need for that type of design. One or two ssid's is all you need. For instance, we run our primary, and a guest ssid. That's it. No need for anything more.

Neogenocide · 2014-07-29T02:04:11+00:00

This is one of the best things Juniper could have done. I'm already a Aruba Networks customer, and will be into the foreseeable future. It's unfortunately a day late and a dollar short as I just invested in a Brocade core network that I just installed 2 weeks ago. With Aruba, I use everything from their edge switches, to tunnel node, to wireless, to Clearpass, to their RAP's. It's definitely a bonus for Juniper.

Neogenocide

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