Titre : | wireless Campus Network Design for the Royal Military Academy |
Auteurs : | Patrick Sauboin |
Type de document : | Thesis |
Editeur : | Brussels [Belgique] : Royal Military Academy, 2015 |
Article en page(s) : | 110 |
Langues: | Anglais |
Catégories : |
5.40 Technologie de l'information (logiciels) > Télécommunication > Communication mobile |
Tags : | Master's dissertations ; SSMW 150 |
Résumé : |
In university campuses and enterprises around the world, wired networks are being adapted
in favour of wireless technology. It has become increasingly useful to provide clients with the greater mobility, greater access to information and greater ease of deployment that wireless technology can provide. To this day, the network of the Royal Military Academy (RMA) is still fully wired. The goal of this thesis is to design a possible wireless network architecture for the RMA campus. This design is integrated into the existing wired infrastructure as much as possible and takes military Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and building blocks into account. That being said, this is still an academic work on wireless campus network design and where possible, a certain level of freedom has been considered. Both students and staff are increasingly awaiting the advantages of wireless technology on the campus. Today, the great majority of them need an Ethernet outlet to plug a connection. Often, they find themselves in locations around campus with one single outlet, such as the student chambers, and mostly with none at all, such as most classrooms, meeting rooms and the bar. In a wireless environment, however, they would be able to connect to the internet and internal military network virtually anywhere on the campus. They would also have the ability to remain connected while being mobile. Group meetings, for example, could be held with all members easily connected to the network, where now the amount of Ethernet outlets is limited. Teachers could digitally send their handouts directly to the students during class and access information instantly during the course. Furthermore, the RMA campus is littered with personal hotspots over which little control can be held. One integral wireless network would eliminate the need for random, potentially rogue access points and establish control over the network. It is hoped that this research will provide the reader with a good understanding of wireless networks and a convincing wireless design for the RMA campus: one that will meet all necessary requirements and show that wireless technology is the way forwards. |
Promotion : | 150 SSMW |
En ligne : | http://units.mil.intra/sites/UBDef-BUDef/Theses/119029R.pdf |
Exemplaires (1)
Code-barres | Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
119029R | RMA Mast SSMW 150/40 | Thesis | Royal Military Academy | Bibliothèque ERM | Exclu du prêt |