Deploying 802.11n Pilot

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•DUKE UNIVERSITY• • WWW.OIT.DUKE.EDU• Deploying 802.11n Pilot Tammy Closs Bob Johnson Kevin Miller

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Deploying 802.11n Pilot. Tammy Closs Bob Johnson Kevin Miller. Introducing Duke. Research & teaching Medicine, nursing, basic sciences, genomics, clinical trials Engineering Social science, divinity Environmental science Law, Business, Public Policy Hospitals, clinics - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Deploying 802.11n Pilot

Page 1: Deploying 802.11n Pilot

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Deploying 802.11n Pilot

Tammy ClossBob JohnsonKevin Miller

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Introducing Duke

• Research & teaching– Medicine, nursing, basic sciences, genomics, clinical

trials– Engineering– Social science, divinity– Environmental science– Law, Business, Public Policy

• Hospitals, clinics• Student life: athletics, residential life• Auxiliaries

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Metrics

• 5,500 undergraduate• 6,500 graduate• 8,000 faculty• 22,000 staff (incl. medicine)• 8,600 acres – 1,200 developed• 48,000 wired ports (excl. medicine)• 7TB+/day to/from Internet

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Campus Maps

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Backdrop for 802.11n

• Duke Digital Initiative– Inspired new uses for technology in academics

• Strategic Plan: Making a Difference– $1.3B over 5-8 yrs (2nd yr)

• Teaching & Learning Center– Classes as performances– Primary access: wireless or wired?

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Business Drivers

• Increase in wireless connectivity

• Decrease in wired use– Public wired ports

(library) completely unused

• Increased need for mobility

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Current infrastructure

1700 APs

+800 APs – Res. Halls

11 WiSM

60% Coverage

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802.11n First look

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Pilot Environment

• Epworth Residence Hall– 16K S.F.– ~55 students, faculty-in-residence– Previously hotspot-only 802.11b/g

• Qty. 8 – AP1252 (2.4GHz + 5GHz)• Dedicated 4402 (code eval)• 3750G + 802.3at PoE injectors

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Intensive Testing

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Experiences

• 40%+ connecting with 802.11n– MacBook– Dell, Lenovo, others

• 129Mbps+ peak throughput (11n clients)• 802.11g client: 2x faster on 11n AP

compared to 11g AP– Especially pronounced at greater distances

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Next Steps

• Campus-wide 802.11n rollout over next 6-9 months– 1:1 swap of existing 802.11a/b/g APs– Completing wireless deployment in reshalls

• All new laptops to have 802.11n radios• Prioritizing locations

– Teaching and learning spaces– Greenfield opportunities (“New Campus”)

• Risk mitigation– 802.11n standard– PoE, GbE connectivity

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Financial Considerations

• Evaluation of funding approach for wired and wireless networks– Wireless installed with one-time

funds– Wired network: ongoing refresh

budget• 802.11n upgrade: advancing

planned 4 year refresh cycle• Observation: wired network

size decreases, yet cost per port will increase (GbE, 10GbE)

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Future

• Experimenting with HDTV-over-WiFi• Preparing for phase-out of 802.11b– Legacy devices v. leading edge• Refresh issues with Auxiliaries (inventory, PoS)

• VoWiFi– Location, E911

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Questions

• Future of wired VoIP phones?• Future of wired ports?• Laptop backup on wireless network?• Gaming – suitable over wireless?• Multicast applications on wireless? (IPTV)• Wireless security & usability

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Contact Information

• Bob Johnson– [email protected]– +1 919 668 1762

• Kevin Miller– [email protected]– +1 919 668 6484