EGUIDE:
802.11N has solidified and a new product generation has emerged, the time is right for enterprises to pursue broader WLAN deployment. Purchases should be driven by technical requirements that map business needs onto product capabilities. To help you complete that step, we have compiled a list of common enterprise WLAN requirements.
EGUIDE:
This E-Guide from SearchNetworking.com explores the impact BYOD is having on the WLAN and what you need to do to provide a quality experience to your mobile users without compromising security or control.
WHITE PAPER:
With the adoption of 802.11n, concerns over the capabilities of wireless LAN technology have become concerns that affect the whole network, not just the first hop across the radio. Read this paper to find out so much more.
EGUIDE:
This E-Guide identifies key questions that enterprise customers should ask prospective WLAN vendors and also provides a list of vendors that will suit the needs specific to your business.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper describes the security challenges network administrators face defining and implementing security mechanisms within diverse wired and wireless network environments.
EGUIDE:
Every enterprise has its own unique blend of wireless applications, users and coverage areas. Learn how to map your needs to the right WLAN equipment for the job.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper discusses the security risks inherent in public Wi-Fi Internet access and the best ways to mitigate these risks. It also discusses the benefits of hosting a corporate hotspot of your own.
EGUIDE:
Historically, a new, major generation of wide-area wireless technologies emerges roughly every 10 years. So, what does the upcoming 5G wireless technology have to offer, and how is it different from previous generations? In this e-guide, uncover the important technologies that will enable 5G and learn about what it will be able to do.
WHITE PAPER:
The key takeaway here is that inter-AP protocols are free, but controllers are not. In a market where all enterprise-class APs cost roughly the same, removing the controller hardware and feature licensing from the equation results in an immediate and extremely significant CAPEX decrease.