Go to the Computer Labs Homepage at http://appl003.lsu.edu/ocsweb/palhome.nsf/index or select it from the A-Z link under the main LSU homepage http://www.lsu.edu. Click on the link at the bottom right under the paragraph beginning with "Wireless Printing now available" or goto the following page located at http://lsu-tut/index.htm. Select "Middleton Labs" from the map. Decide which printer the job should be sent to and click on that icon.

No. The best solution to this problem if you must print immediately is to transfer your document to a floppy or USB flash drive and bring the disk or drive to the Academic Technology lab on the ground floor of the library for printing.

Yes, but you must establish a VPN connection first. The campus firewall blocks printing traffic from off-campus.

No. However, the printer is available at some Hotel Business Center or Internet Caf?. If you need to print, please save your work to disk or email files to yourself, then login to CyberPoint workstation at the Business Center and send print jobs to a printer. The printing charge is different for each service point.

Printing is not available. If you need to print, please save your work to a disk, or email files to yourself, then use a Library workstation and send print jobs to a printer.

Your wireless device MAC address must be registered on the DHCP servers in order to access the wireless network.

Limit the number of DHCP addresses to the number of wireless access points that you will be using. Optionally, set static IP addresses, set to non-standard network blocks. Consider using VPN, SSL, Firewalls, RADIUS, Kerberos or other access control, or end-to-end encryption. Most of these can be integrated into your 802.11b appliance.

The campus wireless network can handle hundreds of users logged in at any one time, but the more active users, the slower the network becomes. On average, one access point can handle approximately 30 users without a noticeable degradation in performance.

Yes. The more active users there are on the same wireless network, the slower it will work. They share the available bandwidth, so it depends on what they are all doing. A single access point should be able to handle about 30 connected users without becoming too sluggish, unless they are all attempting some high bandwidth operation.

A pool of resources has been set aside large enough to accommodate users at the library. You will not be “blocked” from accessing the network because of too many users.

If your employer has provided you with a virtual private network (VPN) client and a firewall, at this time you cannot access your corporate network. We apologies for any inconvenience.

A wireless print server must be connected to your dedicated printer. Once an IP address is established you must enter into the iScribe application Print/Preferences tab. Please contact iScribe customer service if you need assistance with this advanced feature.

There are 6 public printers in the department. A listing of these printers, their locations, and other facilites available within the department is available at http://www.math.duke.edu/computing/facilities.html The public printers are all accessible from the wireless network or from any Duke IP address. You should use IPP printing to connect to the server ipp://printhost.math.duke.edu with queue name /printers/lw0 for example.

You must use WPA2 or the VPN client and log in with your NDSU electronic ID and password before you can print. Before you start up WPA2 or the VPN connection, you are on a private, restricted network. After you have started WPA2 or the VPN client and securely connected, you will have a normal campus Internet address. If you use Novell, you may then start your Novell network client, log in to Novell, and access your shared network drives and printers.

No, printing is not available from the wireless network. Save your documents and print it elsewhere, or save your documents to a disk or cd-rom and use one of the public computers available in the library to print it.