The two most mobile places on campus are libraries and stadiums. These two types of places have a large number of visitors, web-based randomity, wireless Portal strategies that cannot be set up as generic templates, but are designed separately from the scene. We see schools using dormitories to manage libraries, and students sit around for several kicks; they use teaching strategies to run sports halls, and the bus runs to authenticate the pages directly.
Library: long-term preservation and quiet use of the Internet
The library students sit half a day, most afraid that the certification session will expire and a book will suddenly be out of touch. We suggest that the library area keep the certificate for longer periods, such as half a day or one day, and reduce repeated login. And the library has less bandwidth requirements but is more stable, with less speed. It's not safe to see the certification.
Sports stadiums: temporary accounts and busloads
The stadiums are equipped with a single identity, and they have no school account. They can be used for short-term identification or cleaning documents. We recommend that the stadiums have independent visitor certification channels, pre-event time limits, and end of activities automatically.
How do you get the visitors' network to send out your papers?
Visitors’ vouchers are issued in several ways: front desk registration, sweep-and-scan self-colour, and a lot of the host. We usually recommend that libraries and gyms use a sweep code to help themselves, with visitors filling up a cell phone number or micromail verification for hours of network access without waiting in line for managers.
Independent access to special sites
The library's electronic reading area, the live sports hall area, requires a high degree of bandwidth and stability, which allows for separate certification channels to be prioritized. We have these special areas marked when we do our programmes, with independent bandwidth and strategy. The access is separated, ordinary areas are not crowded, nor does it affect the focus area.
Switch and preset
Before a major event, the network centre will be able to cut the accreditation strategy of the stadium to visitor mode, temporary capacity-raising; and then back at the end. We suggest that this switch should be made into a key preset instead of a field configuration. The plan is done in a regular fashion, and it's not a big crowd.
How do you adjust your holiday patterns?
The summer library has fewer people, sports halls may have training courses, and the Internet models and usual are different. We suggest that the scenario strategy be a way to switch from one of the low-density configurations to another, and that the provincial resources avoid running emptyly.
And secure the perimeter of the network.
Sports halls and libraries often have security surveillance devices that are wireless, which must not be mixed with students' Internet certification. We suggest that surveillance equipment should go to separate access channels without passing the student certification field, neither safe nor uninvited. In this case, surveillance equipment is used as a certified capacity, and students are slowed down and their access to the Internet is not easy.
A separate electronic library reading area
The library's electronic reading area is often connected to the school Intranet resources, and unlike the need for random pages, it requires high levels of stability and Internet accessibility. We suggest that the e-seeding area should be used as an independent authentication channel, with priority given to guaranteeing access to the intranet and staggered from the general reading area. At a point in the corridor, the focus area has a solid experience, and the ordinary areas are not crowded.
Pre-event capacity estimate
The number of people can double the average. We suggest that a volume estimate be made during the week before the event, with temporary documentation and certification capacity based on the expected number of participants, and that recovery be completed. The estimates are correct, and the flow is smooth; head-shooting will collapse.
We'll keep the visitors' logs.
Visitors also have to keep a log, traceable, but for a longer period.
Library and gyms have a high mobility, many visitors, and wireless Portal strategies must be designed on an individual basis and not with generic templates.