Head Of ELV and ICT at Intec Systems Solution Pvt Ltd
Real User
Top 5
Jun 24, 2025
My relationship with Aruba Remote Access Points is that if the consultant specifies the HP Aruba one, then the customer goes with that specification and recommendation. Based on my experience as a technical expert, both Cisco and Aruba Remote Access Points deliver the same results. There are a few differentiations, but in my opinion, as a technical professional, only the name and physical size differ. Both are meeting customer expectations, especially under firewall management and broadband management systems, with an emphasis on high-security applications. Normal access control doesn't limit or block any traffic; all these tasks are managed by firewalls. In Sri Lanka, we use access points below 23 dB indoors, while over 23 dB is for telecommunications providers. When planning implementation, we have to consider surrounding equipment, as wireless means dealing with EMF signals. Knowing the behavior of EMF signals is crucial instead of just having high-end access points; placement and installation are key to maximizing the effectiveness of these devices. Otherwise, increasing the power level might not provide the proper signal and can create interference.
The typical use case for Aruba Remote Access Points is for the bigger solutions we have in the field, often outdoors. My clients are usually enterprise-sized businesses for Aruba Remote Access Points.
Technical lead at a recreational facilities/services company with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
Top 10
Apr 23, 2025
We received the project from Government of Bihar for campus Wi-Fi. We used Aruba Remote Access Points ( /products/aruba-remote-access-points-reviews ), Aruba devices, and Aruba switches as part of the solution. We utilized Aruba Cloud, specifically Instant ( /products/instant-reviews ) On Cloud, which is a public cloud hosted by Aruba. All access points and switches were connected to that cloud, allowing us to manage and configure them remotely.
Information Technology Support Engineer at One Eighty SA
Real User
Top 5
Mar 24, 2025
We use Aruba Remote Access Points ( /products/aruba-remote-access-points-reviews ) on a daily basis for easy management. They are a vital part of our IT infrastructure, providing reliable connectivity and solutions for everyday networking tasks.
Sysnet Specialist at a educational organization with 11-50 employees
Real User
Top 5
Feb 3, 2025
We have an access point in pretty much every room, servicing about twelve thousand people. We are utilizing just switches and access points, as well as ClearPass and Mobility Master.
IT Solution Analyst II at a manufacturing company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 5
Aug 28, 2023
My company uses Aruba Remote Access Points for those office users who work from home, which can be categorized into VIP users who regularly work from home. In general, my company provides Aruba Remote Access Points for those who work from home. One can have Aruba Remote Access Points connected to their home internet and get connected to our corporate network.
We've deployed them in a couple of warehouses and outdoor events. They work well in large spaces, especially for manufacturing. That's when you start seeing the effectiveness of Aruba compared to products like Ubiquiti, even for home use. Lately, I've been installing the lower-end Aruba Access Points, such as the Instant On series, which is pretty much plug-and-play out of the box. It's much easier compared to Ubiquiti or other similar products, even Amazon's own offerings. Hands down, Aruba is far better than consumer-oriented because Aruba brings enterprise-level quality to the consumer market. It's easier, better, and cheaper compared to options like Meraki or Cisco products.
Technical lead at a recreational facilities/services company with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
Top 10
Nov 14, 2022
We have many government colleges here and provide a wireless network to all students, faculty, and teachers. So we have deployed their security access network and firewall security. We use Aruba Remote Access Points for wireless connectivity. Our clients are colleges and universities.
We are a systems integrator in India where we work with multiple customers, understanding their requirements and proposing solutions. Aruba Remote Access Points is deployed on a private cloud. There is a centralized controller and the APs are deployed at the remote location and have connectivity with the controller through the proprietary protocol from Aruba.
emote APs connect to a controllerusing Extended Authentication and Internet Protocol Security (XAuth/IPSec). AP control and 802.11 data traffic are carried through this tunnel. Secure Remote Access Point Service extends the corporate office to the remote site. Remote users can use the same features as corporate office users. For example, voice over IP (VoIP) applications can be extended to remote sites while the servers and the PBX remain secure in the corporate office.
Secure Remote Access...
My relationship with Aruba Remote Access Points is that if the consultant specifies the HP Aruba one, then the customer goes with that specification and recommendation. Based on my experience as a technical expert, both Cisco and Aruba Remote Access Points deliver the same results. There are a few differentiations, but in my opinion, as a technical professional, only the name and physical size differ. Both are meeting customer expectations, especially under firewall management and broadband management systems, with an emphasis on high-security applications. Normal access control doesn't limit or block any traffic; all these tasks are managed by firewalls. In Sri Lanka, we use access points below 23 dB indoors, while over 23 dB is for telecommunications providers. When planning implementation, we have to consider surrounding equipment, as wireless means dealing with EMF signals. Knowing the behavior of EMF signals is crucial instead of just having high-end access points; placement and installation are key to maximizing the effectiveness of these devices. Otherwise, increasing the power level might not provide the proper signal and can create interference.
The typical use case for Aruba Remote Access Points is for the bigger solutions we have in the field, often outdoors. My clients are usually enterprise-sized businesses for Aruba Remote Access Points.
We received the project from Government of Bihar for campus Wi-Fi. We used Aruba Remote Access Points ( /products/aruba-remote-access-points-reviews ), Aruba devices, and Aruba switches as part of the solution. We utilized Aruba Cloud, specifically Instant ( /products/instant-reviews ) On Cloud, which is a public cloud hosted by Aruba. All access points and switches were connected to that cloud, allowing us to manage and configure them remotely.
We use Aruba Remote Access Points ( /products/aruba-remote-access-points-reviews ) on a daily basis for easy management. They are a vital part of our IT infrastructure, providing reliable connectivity and solutions for everyday networking tasks.
We have an access point in pretty much every room, servicing about twelve thousand people. We are utilizing just switches and access points, as well as ClearPass and Mobility Master.
We use the product to manage and provide remote access to our branches and HQ.
My company uses Aruba Remote Access Points for those office users who work from home, which can be categorized into VIP users who regularly work from home. In general, my company provides Aruba Remote Access Points for those who work from home. One can have Aruba Remote Access Points connected to their home internet and get connected to our corporate network.
We've deployed them in a couple of warehouses and outdoor events. They work well in large spaces, especially for manufacturing. That's when you start seeing the effectiveness of Aruba compared to products like Ubiquiti, even for home use. Lately, I've been installing the lower-end Aruba Access Points, such as the Instant On series, which is pretty much plug-and-play out of the box. It's much easier compared to Ubiquiti or other similar products, even Amazon's own offerings. Hands down, Aruba is far better than consumer-oriented because Aruba brings enterprise-level quality to the consumer market. It's easier, better, and cheaper compared to options like Meraki or Cisco products.
I use Aruba Remote Access Point for remote work.
We have many government colleges here and provide a wireless network to all students, faculty, and teachers. So we have deployed their security access network and firewall security. We use Aruba Remote Access Points for wireless connectivity. Our clients are colleges and universities.
We are using it for the office network. The people connect to the access points with their laptops. It’s for remote access. That's the main use.
My company uses this solution for endpoint protection.
We use Aruba Remote Access Points as a VPN.
We are a systems integrator in India where we work with multiple customers, understanding their requirements and proposing solutions. Aruba Remote Access Points is deployed on a private cloud. There is a centralized controller and the APs are deployed at the remote location and have connectivity with the controller through the proprietary protocol from Aruba.