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Wireless LAN technology is
gaining broad acceptance and being adopted worldwide in
organizations that clamor for the competitive advantage
of an increasingly mobile and highly productive workforce.
Before going wireless, organizations understandably have
many questions. For instance, what are the current options
for wireless LAN technology? What is the state of effort
to standardize these technologies? Will the newest wireless
devices be backward compatible and ensure protection for
future wireless investments?
Wireless technology for computer users is nothing new. The
first connections were established two decades ago. Adoption,
though, has proceeded very slowly, mostly limited to a few
specialized vertical markets, such as warehousing, education,
and retail.
As with any technology, wireless is continually evolving-offering
advancements in speed, bandwidth, security, and more. The
growth of wireless has recently led to a critical juncture
in the advancement of the technology.
The 802.11b standard, the most widely deployed wireless
standard, operates in the 2.4 GHz unlicensed radio band,
delivering a maximum data rate of 11 Mbps. For some organizations,
this performance is sufficient for their current needs.
But others are clamoring for a new generation of devices
that will deliver even greater throughput, access, and functionality
for their rapidly growing numbers of wireless users.
Wireless vendors are responding. Currently, IEEE task groups
are focusing on two higher-performance standards-802.11a
and 802.11g.
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OPTIMIZATION |
Linux implementation can be customised
as per your requirement and good results can be
achieved.
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CASE
STUDIES |
All
the projects have been executed with a proper strategic
planning for easy expansion and deployment.
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