- May 16, 2007
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A question regarding my other thread which got closed
What are some of the problems that come with allowing wireless routers on networks? I understand the need for some kind of tracking and accountability, but can't one login, and association of all traffic to that IP, which would be the router's, be enough?
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Our forums policy allows general discussion of issues like this one in general.
We are Not allowing posting specific instructions of how to Brake the Rules of other Networks that do not belong to you.
You can agree or disagree with the college policies but you can Not ask here for instructions of how to go around these rules.
If the thread will "slide" into explanations about the actual configuration of such system I would have to delete and close this thread too.
Thank you for your cooperation
-Jack
Moderator
Most ICT departments frown on (and rightly so) on people adding wireless routers to their networks. It makes things really screwed up, from a network admin's standpoint at the least.
What are some of the problems that come with allowing wireless routers on networks? I understand the need for some kind of tracking and accountability, but can't one login, and association of all traffic to that IP, which would be the router's, be enough?
--------------------------
Our forums policy allows general discussion of issues like this one in general.
We are Not allowing posting specific instructions of how to Brake the Rules of other Networks that do not belong to you.
You can agree or disagree with the college policies but you can Not ask here for instructions of how to go around these rules.
If the thread will "slide" into explanations about the actual configuration of such system I would have to delete and close this thread too.
Thank you for your cooperation
-Jack
Moderator
Last edited by a moderator: