[Cu-wireless] RE: Cu-wireless digest, Vol 1 #114 - 9 msgs

David Young dyoung at onthejob.net
Mon Apr 29 14:16:53 CDT 2002


Cisco makes very nice equipment. Pricey, though. In Cisco's client
adapters is one of the most powerful radios on the market, 100mW.

Every very inexpensive APs support a variety of antennas by virtue of
having industry-standard RF connectors (N, SMA, TNC, ...). I do not have
a list of APs with connectors, though.

Dave

On Mon, Apr 29, 2002 at 10:36:38AM -0500, Shannon McMahon wrote:
> Hey everyone,
> 
> I am new to this CU-wireless project, and I am anxious to find out more.
> At this very moment I am debating over what 802.11a/b equipment to buy
> for use in my home.  What are your thoughts on cisco?  I was looking at
> their equipment because the AP supports many different antennas, and the
> pc cards support a lot of OS's.
> 
> Any thoughts are greatly appreciated.
> 
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cu-wireless-admin at lists.groogroo.com
> [mailto:cu-wireless-admin at lists.groogroo.com] On Behalf Of
> cu-wireless-request at lists.groogroo.com
> Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 12:19 AM
> To: cu-wireless at lists.groogroo.com
> Subject: Cu-wireless digest, Vol 1 #114 - 9 msgs
> 
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> 
> 
> Today's Topics:
> 
>    1. organize! (Zachary C. Miller)
>    2. Re: organize! (Ralph Johnson)
>    3. Re: organize! (Sascha Meinrath)
>    4. Re: organize! (niteshad at whopper.de)
>    5. More suggestions (was re: organize) (niteshad at whopper.de)
>    6. Re: organize! (Zachary C. Miller)
>    7. Re: organize! (David Young)
>    8. good buys (Ralph Johnson)
>    9. Re: good buys (David Young)
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 1
> To: wireless at ucimc.org
> Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2002 13:37:46 -0500 (CDT)
> From: "Zachary C. Miller" <wolfgang at wolfgang.groogroo.com>
> Subject: [Cu-wireless] organize!
> 
> We have a ton of volunteers and almost no organization. I think it is
> time to apply some structure to our meetings so we can leverage all
> our energy into getting concrete things done. 
> 
> I propose that we develop a schedule of _focused_ topic oriented
> meetings. We should have more than one meeting each week with the
> expectation that not everyone will come to all the meetings but people
> will come to the meetings that interest them.
> 
> Proposal: 
> 
> 1) Seminar/Theory Meetings - Every Tuesday at Zach's
> 
>   I propose we meet every Tuesday from 5:30pm-7:30pm at my house for a
>   different lecture/discussion each week from someone (typically from
>   our group) about a different technology or other area of expertise. 
> 
>   I would take care of organizing a speaker each week. We would combine
>   the session with a dinner which would be either potluck or order out
>   (e.g. pizza). 1 hour of eating, 1 hour of lecture. 
> 
>   Example Topics: 
>   * Structures for a CU community wireless network
>   * Basic TCP/IP and OSI network theory
>   * OSPF and other TCP/IP Routing Protocols
>   * NoCatAuth 
>   * Microwave Physics and implications for Antenna design
>   * Practical strategies for Antenna mounting on houses
>   * Wireless Roaming and Ad-Hoc Mesh networks
>   * Embedded router hardware overview
>   * Antenna design overview
>   * Wireless networking in a campus setting (NCSA's wireless network)
>   * NCSA's research on developing embedded wireless routers for ad hoc
> networks
>   * etc. etc. etc. 
> 
> 2) Affinity Group Meetings
> 
>   We should form affinity groups to take on specific tasks and the
>   affinity groups should determine their own meeting schedule. I
>   propose the following groups:
> 
>   1) Standard PC based wireless router development - work with the
>      Dell Optiplexes that are currently sitting at my house and make a
>      bootable CD-ROM based router that supports N wireless cards, N
>      ethernet cards, and is as self configuring as possible. Work done
>      on these platforms can be directly translated to various embedded
>      platforms like PC/104 or the linux STB or even just a regular PC
>      in a weatherproof container at a later date.
> 
>   2) OpenAP based wireless router development - work on developing a
>      linux/OpenAP based wired<->wireless router that is as self
>      configuring as possible and speaks OSPF. Modify the case to allow
>      the connection of an external antenna.
> 
>   3) Antenna R&D - research, design, build, test, document antenna
>      designs. Do the field testing of antennas. 
> 
>   4) Node installation and testing - Using whatever tools are
>      currently available from the other groups, install antennas and
>      nodes at various locations so that there is a real world testbed
>      platform to play with routing protocols and to test throughput
>      and antenna designs.
> 
>   5) Policy group - learn about routing protocols and establish some
>      policies for the wireless network. How will IP address blocks be
>      allocated. What routing protocols will be used. What authentication
>      schemes will be used? What traffic flow schemes will be used? What
>      aspects of the policy will be mandatory and what will be suggested?
>      How will channel usage be tracked/allocated? Develop a database for
>      information about nodes. What kind of statistics will we generate?
>      This is all network administration kind of stuff. Planning,
>      tracking, coordinating.
> 
>   6) Outreach group - Work on the website. Prepare snail mailings
>      soliciting interest/funds in/for the projects. prepare FAQs on
>      safety and other such issues for concerned members of the general
>      public. Work on acquiring grants or donations of equipment. 
> 
>   These groups need not meet every week. They can meet once a month, or
>   whatever. Perhaps groups can meet on a rotating basis after/during/as
>   the sunday meeting. Groups should make some effort to have their
>   schedules be non-overlapping so that people can participate in more
>   than one group. 
> 
> 3) Reportback and orientation meeting
> 
>   I propose that the first 30 minutes of the Sunday meetings be used
>   for orientation of new members and reporting by the affinity groups
>   of what they are working on and what their needs are. This part of
>   the meeting should only take up the first 30 minutes or so and then
>   perhaps we can have a rotating affinity group or two meet or have a
>   general work party depending on the scheduled the affinity groups
>   choose.
> 
> Comments? Support? Lame? 
> 
> -- 
> Zachary C. Miller - @= - http://wolfgang.groogroo.com/
> IMSA 1995 - UIUC 2000 - Just Another Leftist Muppet - Ya Basta!
>  Social Justice, Community, Nonviolence, Decentralization, Feminism,
>  Sustainability, Responsibility, Diversity, Democracy, Ecology
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 2
> Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2002 14:36:15 -0500 (CDT)
> From: Ralph Johnson <johnson at cs.uiuc.edu>
> To: wireless at ucimc.org, wolfgang at wolfgang.groogroo.com
> Subject: Re: [Cu-wireless] organize!
> 
> I agree that more organization is needed.
> 
> 	I propose that we develop a schedule of _focused_ topic oriented
> 	meetings. We should have more than one meeting each week with
> the
> 	expectation that not everyone will come to all the meetings but
> people
> 	will come to the meetings that interest them.
> 
> Or that they can come to.  Early Sunday afternoon is a bad time for me.
> 
> I'm interested in several topics, but I have been thinking most about
> this.
> 
> 	  6) Outreach group - Work on the website. Prepare snail
> mailings
> 	     soliciting interest/funds in/for the projects. prepare FAQs
> on
> 	     safety and other such issues for concerned members of the
> general
> 	     public. Work on acquiring grants or donations of equipment.
> 
> 
> You keep mentioning money.  It will be hard to get money from other
> organizations unless there is an organization for them to give it to.
> Perhaps "CU Wireless" doesn't have to be an official corporation, but
> it at least needs to have some sort of charter with recongized leaders.
> Organizations that give money want to know who they are giving it to.
> 
> Sometimes you can piggy back off another group.  For example, perhaps
> people would donate money to the media center.  I bet we could get a
> grant to give wireless at the high schools and middle schools.  But
> if you want people to give money to us, not to some other organization
> that is working with us, we'll need an organization.
> 
> I will add a topic.
> 
> For this project to succeed in the long run, the ISPs will need to think
> of us as good guys, not competitors.  We need to figure out a way for
> people using the CU wireless system to buy a small channel to the
> internet.  This will not only get them on our side, but it will
> eliminate
> the need for the group to raise funds for large shared pipes to the
> internet.
> 
> -Ralph
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 3
> Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2002 14:42:33 -0500 (CDT)
> From: Sascha Meinrath <meinrath at uiuc.edu>
> Cc: <wireless at ucimc.org>
> Subject: Re: [Cu-wireless] organize!
> 
> On Thu, 25 Apr 2002, Ralph Johnson wrote:
> 
> > I'm interested in several topics, but I have been thinking most about
> > this.
> >
> > 	  6) Outreach group - Work on the website. Prepare snail
> mailings
> > 	     soliciting interest/funds in/for the projects. prepare FAQs
> on
> > 	     safety and other such issues for concerned members of the
> general
> > 	     public. Work on acquiring grants or donations of equipment.
> >
> > You keep mentioning money.  It will be hard to get money from other
> > organizations unless there is an organization for them to give it to.
> > Perhaps "CU Wireless" doesn't have to be an official corporation, but
> > it at least needs to have some sort of charter with recongized
> leaders.
> > Organizations that give money want to know who they are giving it to.
> >
> > Sometimes you can piggy back off another group.  For example, perhaps
> > people would donate money to the media center.  I bet we could get a
> > grant to give wireless at the high schools and middle schools.  But
> > if you want people to give money to us, not to some other organization
> > that is working with us, we'll need an organization.
> 
> Several of us are working in loose affiliation with the UCIMC -- perhaps
> we should make this a more formalized relationship since it would
> address
> this issue.
> 
> --Sascha
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 4
> Date: Fri, 26 Apr 2002 00:49:54 +0200 (MEST)
> From: niteshad at whopper.de
> To: cu-wireless at lists.groogroo.com
> Subject: Re: [Cu-wireless] organize!
> 
> I agree with Zach and others that we need a bit more organization in
> order
> to make better use of our resources, interact with the community (be
> they
> the general public or ISPs).  However, I have enjoyed what Sascha
> called, at
> the last meeting, our anarcho-syndicalism.  I think that we should
> actively
> keep in mind this structure, which mirrors the structure of the network
> we
> want to implement, when we consider how we will organize.
> 	I support Zach's idea of a dedicated Seminar/Theory meeting.
> However,
> rather than arbitrarily assigning a time to it, I suggest that we poll
> the
> list for candidate times.  It may also be a good idea to re-evaluate the
> time
> for our Sunday work meetings.  Perhaps there is another time which still
> works for the regular members, but would allow others greater
> opportunity to
> participate.
> 	Finally, I suggest that we maintain a running discussion of what
> the
> project or agenda we will tackle at the next General meeting, so that
> everyone
> involved will know what's to be done before they show up to the meeting.
> 
> (Yes, the to-do list is forthcoming on the web page, Sascha.)
> 	The one problem that I forsee is in the area of incorporating
> CU-Wireless
> for the purposes of receiving donations of either money or hardware.
> Such
> incorporation, even as a 503(c) non-profit, would impose a structure on
> the
> group that would be anti-thetical to our current anarcho-syndicalist
> model.
> 
> Just my $0.02.
> 
> regards,
> 
> Mark
> 
> -- 
> Sent through Global Message Exchange - http://www.gmx.net
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 5
> Date: Fri, 26 Apr 2002 01:07:10 +0200 (MEST)
> From: niteshad at whopper.de
> To: cu-wireless at lists.groogroo.com
> Subject: [Cu-wireless] More suggestions (was re: organize)
> 
> Regarding the Seminar/Theory meetings, perhaps it would be a good idea
> to
> encourage the speakers to submit a version of their talk suitable for
> posting
> on our website.  This way, we will build a base of knowledge which we
> (and
> other wireless groups) can access on a more permanent basis.  The only
> bugbear is the usual one of how to represent equations in HTML...unless
> MathML
> has really come a long way.
> 	Also, I advocate that rather than the typical lecture model, we
> try to
> implement a more active learning model.  Educational reseach has shown
> that
> active learning models, such as group work or discussion result in
> better
> comprehension and knowledge retention by the students.  Plus, it's just
> plain
> more fun!
> 
> regards,
> 
> Mark 
> 
> -- 
> Sent through Global Message Exchange - http://www.gmx.net
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 6
> Subject: Re: [Cu-wireless] organize!
> To: niteshad at whopper.de
> Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2002 18:28:44 -0500 (CDT)
> Cc: cu-wireless at lists.groogroo.com
> From: "Zachary C. Miller" <wolfgang at wolfgang.groogroo.com>
> 
> > However, I have enjoyed what Sascha called, at the last meeting, our
> > anarcho-syndicalism.
> 
> Believe me, I'm fully dedicated to maintaining such a model. I'm just
> trying to encourage the organization of the syndicalist part of that
> equation by instigating the formation of affinity groups around
> specific work tasks.
> 
> I offered a specific time to the Seminar/Theory section because I was
> volunteering to host and organize it. If the time/plan I suggested
> isn't convenient for others I encourage them to pose alternate
> plans. I think it is important to establish stable times for various
> purposes. 
> 
> The model I proposed with the affinity groups was just a suggestion
> based on work I see being done by various people. Affinity groups are
> just groups of people who want to accomplish the same goals
> together. I think it is important for a large monolithic group like
> ours to split into smaller working groups to get things done. This
> isn't non-anarchic, this is syndicalist.
> 
> I'm trying to encourage discussion on how we might acheive the work
> goals we want to achieve. Lets enumerate those goals and find out who
> is interested in doing what kind of work and how much time people are
> willing to commit and then lets have some meetings. Maybe some of the
> affinity group formation and meeting time setting will happen at a
> sunday meeting or offline but lets keep everyone aware of it. 
> 
> What I'd like to see as a result of my email is lots of people chiming
> in about what they are interested in working on so they can find each
> other and work together outside of the monolithic sunday meetings and
> with some openness to the general wireless group. 
> 
> > 	The one problem that I forsee is in the area of incorporating
> > CU-Wireless for the purposes of receiving donations of either money
> > or hardware.  Such incorporation, even as a 503(c) non-profit, would
> > impose a structure on the group that would be anti-thetical to our
> > current anarcho-syndicalist model.
> 
> Independent incorporation or affiliation with the IMC (itself
> organized around participatory consensus based focus groups) would not
> neccessarily impose structure on the entire project as long as we
> agree to incorporate or affiliate on terms that are compatible with
> our existing model. Anarcho-syndicalism doesn't mean unstructured or
> unorganized, it just means no heirarchy or implicit power. 
> 
> I don't see any reason to worry about this until some actual
> fundraising effort is underway and I don't see us doing any actual
> fundraising for several months (until we have some working testbed
> nodes up and running). So lets not worry about this question too much
> right now, lets focus on organizing ourselves to get vital R&D work
> done so we can build a wireless network. 
> 
> -- 
> Zachary C. Miller - @= - http://wolfgang.groogroo.com/
> IMSA 1995 - UIUC 2000 - Just Another Leftist Muppet - Ya Basta!
>  Social Justice, Community, Nonviolence, Decentralization, Feminism,
>  Sustainability, Responsibility, Diversity, Democracy, Ecology
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 7
> Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2002 22:14:26 -0500
> From: David Young <dyoung at onthejob.net>
> To: wireless at ucimc.org
> Subject: Re: [Cu-wireless] organize!
> Reply-To: dyoung at pobox.com
> 
> 
> I like your proposal.  I suggest two changes:
> 
>   New participants' introduction/orientation occurs at the Tuesday
>   seminar, which becomes our general meeting. Affinity groups may be
>   give updates at that meeting.
> 
>   No general meeting Sunday. Let an affinity group use Sunday.
> 
> I would really like to hear what is going on with wireless in NCSA.
> 
> Also, if Mark who teaches at Parkland will teach about routing, that
> would be great.
> 
> I would be pleased to lead a session where a Pringles can antenna
> and the 5dBi omni antenna are built. Also, I can talk about NetBSD.
> And very shortly I may be an expert on the 802.11 standard, whether I
> want to be or not....
> 
> Dave
> 
> On Thu, Apr 25, 2002 at 01:37:46PM -0500, Zachary C. Miller wrote:
> > We have a ton of volunteers and almost no organization. I think it is
> > time to apply some structure to our meetings so we can leverage all
> > our energy into getting concrete things done. 
> > 
> > I propose that we develop a schedule of _focused_ topic oriented
> > meetings. We should have more than one meeting each week with the
> > expectation that not everyone will come to all the meetings but people
> > will come to the meetings that interest them.
> > 
> > Proposal: 
> > 
> > 1) Seminar/Theory Meetings - Every Tuesday at Zach's
> > 
> >   I propose we meet every Tuesday from 5:30pm-7:30pm at my house for a
> >   different lecture/discussion each week from someone (typically from
> >   our group) about a different technology or other area of expertise. 
> > 
> >   I would take care of organizing a speaker each week. We would
> combine
> >   the session with a dinner which would be either potluck or order out
> >   (e.g. pizza). 1 hour of eating, 1 hour of lecture. 
> > 
> >   Example Topics: 
> >   * Structures for a CU community wireless network
> >   * Basic TCP/IP and OSI network theory
> >   * OSPF and other TCP/IP Routing Protocols
> >   * NoCatAuth 
> >   * Microwave Physics and implications for Antenna design
> >   * Practical strategies for Antenna mounting on houses
> >   * Wireless Roaming and Ad-Hoc Mesh networks
> >   * Embedded router hardware overview
> >   * Antenna design overview
> >   * Wireless networking in a campus setting (NCSA's wireless network)
> >   * NCSA's research on developing embedded wireless routers for ad hoc
> networks
> >   * etc. etc. etc. 
> > 
> > 2) Affinity Group Meetings
> > 
> >   We should form affinity groups to take on specific tasks and the
> >   affinity groups should determine their own meeting schedule. I
> >   propose the following groups:
> > 
> >   1) Standard PC based wireless router development - work with the
> >      Dell Optiplexes that are currently sitting at my house and make a
> >      bootable CD-ROM based router that supports N wireless cards, N
> >      ethernet cards, and is as self configuring as possible. Work done
> >      on these platforms can be directly translated to various embedded
> >      platforms like PC/104 or the linux STB or even just a regular PC
> >      in a weatherproof container at a later date.
> > 
> >   2) OpenAP based wireless router development - work on developing a
> >      linux/OpenAP based wired<->wireless router that is as self
> >      configuring as possible and speaks OSPF. Modify the case to allow
> >      the connection of an external antenna.
> > 
> >   3) Antenna R&D - research, design, build, test, document antenna
> >      designs. Do the field testing of antennas. 
> > 
> >   4) Node installation and testing - Using whatever tools are
> >      currently available from the other groups, install antennas and
> >      nodes at various locations so that there is a real world testbed
> >      platform to play with routing protocols and to test throughput
> >      and antenna designs.
> > 
> >   5) Policy group - learn about routing protocols and establish some
> >      policies for the wireless network. How will IP address blocks be
> >      allocated. What routing protocols will be used. What
> authentication
> >      schemes will be used? What traffic flow schemes will be used?
> What
> >      aspects of the policy will be mandatory and what will be
> suggested?
> >      How will channel usage be tracked/allocated? Develop a database
> for
> >      information about nodes. What kind of statistics will we
> generate?
> >      This is all network administration kind of stuff. Planning,
> >      tracking, coordinating.
> > 
> >   6) Outreach group - Work on the website. Prepare snail mailings
> >      soliciting interest/funds in/for the projects. prepare FAQs on
> >      safety and other such issues for concerned members of the general
> >      public. Work on acquiring grants or donations of equipment. 
> > 
> >   These groups need not meet every week. They can meet once a month,
> or
> >   whatever. Perhaps groups can meet on a rotating basis
> after/during/as
> >   the sunday meeting. Groups should make some effort to have their
> >   schedules be non-overlapping so that people can participate in more
> >   than one group. 
> > 
> > 3) Reportback and orientation meeting
> > 
> >   I propose that the first 30 minutes of the Sunday meetings be used
> >   for orientation of new members and reporting by the affinity groups
> >   of what they are working on and what their needs are. This part of
> >   the meeting should only take up the first 30 minutes or so and then
> >   perhaps we can have a rotating affinity group or two meet or have a
> >   general work party depending on the scheduled the affinity groups
> >   choose.
> > 
> > Comments? Support? Lame? 
> > 
> > -- 
> > Zachary C. Miller - @= - http://wolfgang.groogroo.com/
> > IMSA 1995 - UIUC 2000 - Just Another Leftist Muppet - Ya Basta!
> >  Social Justice, Community, Nonviolence, Decentralization, Feminism,
> >  Sustainability, Responsibility, Diversity, Democracy, Ecology
> > _______________________________________________
> > Cu-wireless mailing list
> > Cu-wireless at lists.groogroo.com
> > http://lists.cu.groogroo.com/cgi-bin/listinfo/cu-wireless
> 
> -- 
> David Young             OJC Engineering from the Right Brain
> dyoung at onthejob.net     Urbana, IL * (217) 278-3933
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 8
> Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2002 23:11:31 -0500 (CDT)
> From: Ralph Johnson <johnson at cs.uiuc.edu>
> To: wireless at ucimc.org
> Subject: [Cu-wireless] good buys
> 
> TigerDirect has some $50 wireless PCMCIA cards.
> http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/Category/category_slc.asp?Id=350
> 2
> Are any of these particularly good deals?
> 
> http://www.seattlewireless.net/index.cgi/HotNews is a list of good
> buys that people have discovered.
> 
> http://www.superpass.com/price.html has lots of antennas that are
> reasonably priced, including an 8dBi omni for $59.50 and a 13dBi
> directional panel for $35.
> 
> -Ralph
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 9
> Date: Fri, 26 Apr 2002 00:18:23 -0500
> From: David Young <dyoung at onthejob.net>
> To: cu-wireless at ucimc.org
> Subject: Re: [Cu-wireless] good buys
> Reply-To: dyoung at pobox.com
> 
> 
> I don't think any Linux/*BSD driver supports Proxim RangeLan.
> 
> The Lucent card will accept an external antenna through a fragile,
> expensive connector. The internal antenna will always leak some
> radiation. Lucent cards do not have a Prism chipset.
> 
> I know nothing about the IBM card, but it is likely to have a Prism
> chipset.  Prism chipsets support HostAP mode. I don't know if IBM's card
> accepts an external antenna.
> 
> The $80 SMC 2652W wireless access point can be flashed with Linux OpenAP
> software.
> 
> The antennas are worth considering. Do you think their operating
> temperatures are given in Fahrenheit or Celsius?
> 
> Dave
> 
> On Thu, Apr 25, 2002 at 11:11:31PM -0500, Ralph Johnson wrote:
> > TigerDirect has some $50 wireless PCMCIA cards.
> >
> http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/Category/category_slc.asp?Id=350
> 2
> > Are any of these particularly good deals?
> > 
> > http://www.seattlewireless.net/index.cgi/HotNews is a list of good
> > buys that people have discovered.
> > 
> > http://www.superpass.com/price.html has lots of antennas that are
> > reasonably priced, including an 8dBi omni for $59.50 and a 13dBi
> > directional panel for $35.
> > 
> > -Ralph
> > 
> > _______________________________________________
> > Cu-wireless mailing list
> > Cu-wireless at lists.groogroo.com
> > http://lists.cu.groogroo.com/cgi-bin/listinfo/cu-wireless
> 
> -- 
> David Young             OJC Engineering from the Right Brain
> dyoung at onthejob.net     Urbana, IL * (217) 278-3933
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Cu-wireless mailing list
> Cu-wireless at lists.groogroo.com
> http://lists.cu.groogroo.com/cgi-bin/listinfo/cu-wireless
> 
> 
> End of Cu-wireless Digest
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Cu-wireless mailing list
> Cu-wireless at lists.groogroo.com
> http://lists.cu.groogroo.com/cgi-bin/listinfo/cu-wireless

-- 
David Young             OJC Engineering from the Right Brain
dyoung at onthejob.net     Urbana, IL * (217) 278-3933




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