WHITE PAPER:
When you “cluster” standalone wireless access points, you can improve reception and roaming, strengthen security, and save many hours of technical labor—all without the expense of a wireless controller. Continue reading to learn more about clustering improvement.
WHITE PAPER:
Access this whitepaper to learn more about enterprise connections and how ultralight branches can help keep users connected from multiple, small locations.
CASE STUDY:
KPMG realized that network edge rightsizing could provide them an opportunity to save money and make money. This case study examines why KPMG chose Aruba to meet the needs of their global enterprise, the specific solutions used and the key benefits achieved.
ANALYST REPORT:
This report compares 802.11n to Gigabit Ethernet for use in local area network (LAN) access applications. More specifically, the report compares both technologies in six dimensions: mobility, performance, security, management, staffing, and cost.
WHITE PAPER:
Uncover how rightsizing your network can help you determine where wired network capacity can be offset with more cost-effective Wi-Fi options - helping you save money, time, and space!
WHITE PAPER:
The goal of this paper is to combine a deep knowledge of 802.11 protocols, quality of service (QoS) mechanisms and VoIP handsets with the feedback from IT professionals to identify potential problems and solutions when rolling out VoIP on a Wi-...
EGUIDE:
SearchNetworking.com presents this e-guide which takes a closer look at best practices to reach maximum 802.11n speed and throughput. Uncover what you can realistically expect from 802.11n and tips to expand coverage.
EGUIDE:
This e-guide, presented by SearchNetworking.com, provides an inside look at gigabit wireless LAN and explores the truth surrounding 802.11ac and throughput, as well as what to expect with 802.11ad.
WHITE PAPER:
This guide provides an overview of 802.11n-including how this new standard will deliver higher performance than existing 802.11a/b/g networks, and what network managers should do to prepare their networks to achieve the highest performance.
