We provide public WiFi at several locations. We allow some remote employee access via RDP and a Remote Desktop Gateway server, so District WiFi ends up being treated the same as Starbucks WiFi from a user perspective. It is easier to manage a single point of entry than a string of access points. Jared Choc IT Manager Salem-Keizer Transit 555 Court St NE, Suite 5230 Salem, OR 97302 On Tue, Jun 24, 2014 at 9:31 AM, Jim Gardner <jgardner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > All, I have a general question about WIFI? Do you provide it at your > facilities and to what extent do you secure it. We currently provide > public WIFI that is segregated from our wired network, but it is only a > partially managed solution that blocks sites by categories. We are getting > pressure to provide WIFI to all employees and the public with the employees > being able to access all network files and work related resources. That > would be a significant cost to secure and provide that type of service, so > I just wanted to see how/ and what everyone else was doing with WIFI at > this point? > > > > Jim Gardner > > Information Systems Manager > > 800 Exchange, Suite 300 > > Astoria, OR 97103 > > Phone: 503-325-8662 > > > This message has been prepared on resources owned by Clatsop County, > Oregon. It is subject to the Internet and Online Services Use Policy and > Procedures of Clatsop County. > -- *Salem-Keizer Transit* 555 Court St NE, Suite 5230 Salem, OR 97302 Phone: (503) 588-2424 Fax: (503) 566-3933