What is your primary use case for Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN?

I've been working with schools for about 20 years. I previously worked in a school with four campuses and about one thousand students, where I managed all four campuses' wireless networks with Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN.

Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN facilitates daily operations by providing reliable connectivity for devices like PCs and machinery. It allows customers to access the Internet and essential applications without needing Ethernet cables.

We use Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN for wireless networks.

My customer wanted to configure the solution as Wi-Fi instead of a firewall service.

Our project's primary use case for Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN is within the education sector, encompassing approximately 5,000 schools. The deployment involves the installation of 20 to 30 access points per school, establishing a robust LAN infrastructure. This network is the backbone for various communication tools, particularly integrated with Google Workspace, facilitating collaborative activities. With a deployment of around 55,000 Cisco Meraki access points, it supports diverse educational activities across multiple sites.

We use the solution for user-end connectivity.

We use the product to manage three SSIDs catering to different network traffic.

We use it for our office's wireless solution, allowing employees to connect to Wi-Fi within the office environment.

I deliver daily corporate line services and guest services, along with BYOD services for our office users, totaling ten individuals, utilizing Meraki.

My company deals with Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN since it provides better visibility, from my point of view, making it easier to manage. With Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN, you don't need to create something else to create controllers. You can just enter in your internet browser to deploy and manage it from there. L7 firewall is also a very good sync option available with Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN.

We use Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN for the wireless network connection inside the company.

We use the solution for wireless network connection in the organization.

It is primarily used for wireless access, both indoors throughout the plant and outdoors.

We use the solution for our 100-plus access points.

We provide use cases for hospital systems and enterprise solutions where customers connect to Wi-Fi for office purposes. We also provide guest solutions.

The solution was deployed in five locations in The Netherlands. We are in K-12 education. Around 2000 students and 500 staff have used Meraki WiFi for the past seven years. Younger students have Apple iPads and older students use Microsoft Surface. Staff have a mixture of Dell laptops and Microsoft Surfaces, and can move between sites using the same SSID on all sites. Infrastructure is mostly Cisco Catalyst switches L2 and L3, with Sophos firewalls. The use of mobile devices is mainly internet browsing, with some local access to internal database applications.

The last company I was working for did an overall network revamp project where they replaced all of the access points, switches, and firewalls. We replaced all the aging equipment with new ones including Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN solutions.

We have been using the latest versions of Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN because we were deploying them in a new restaurant, we had all new solutions. The only difference was that because of COVID everyone has devices on backorder and we had to compare different Meraki devices. We had to redesign our plans based on what was in stock in the wholesaler inventory. They were all enterprise-level Meraki devices. The deployment is on-premise but we manage the solution from the cloud. The owner of the restaurant where Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN was implemented wanted to receive very detailed analytics and metrics based on the customer traffic that he would have. We wanted to capture the information from the customers either walking outside of the restaurant or enjoying the food inside, then adjust his marketing accordingly.

Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN is a wireless LAN solution providing wireless access points for the organization.

We are using Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN for enterprise access in our building.

We are a reseller, and because we're doing mostly refreshes, we have its latest version.

We sent everybody home because of the new variant. People were trying to be safe, so we decided if you want to connect to our network, use this solution. The solution is deployed on a private cloud. The cloud provider is Microsoft Azure.

My primary use of this solution is to provide WiFi to users and guests.

I do not know which version we are using.

It's for our head offices, remote offices branches. The solution is primarily used for giving access to our users, including controlling their access and granting access.

We use it for wireless and our network. All our switches and our APs are Meraki. We are using its latest version. The device is on-prem, but everything is on the cloud. Meraki has its own cloud.

We use Meraki Wireless LAN to provide wireless services at a school.

We use Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN for our networking and security.

I do networking fit-outs for schools. I'm an advisor to about 30,000 schools.

We use the wireless network switches for wireless network communication as concerns our hotel.

We're using Meraki for our AP. We're also using Meraki for our SD-WAN.

I work for a system integrator company. I am in charge of approximately 15 people — I am head of the network department. We deal with many different companies, but Meraki and Cisco are the most popular. We have approximately 100 customers using this solution.

We use this solution for device address connection.

We use it for Wi-Fi.

We are implementors. We implement solutions for our clients.

There are a variety of use cases. It is being used in a community center, a school, a gymnasium, and a youth center. It's a combination of constituents. We have teachers, employees/staff, students, parents, and visitors. We have many different users.

The product is used mainly for wireless switching security. I like to call it network security, however, they also have products on that end, such as FC LAN. I don't focus too much on the wireless stuff. I focus on the services and products.

I work for an elementary school and Meraki's used to cover the entire building with wifi. It's not just a specific location. We're a kindergarten through sixth-grade school — an elementary school.

These switches are part of our wireless network infrastructure. I have implemented them at 15 or 16 locations, each with between one and seven access points (APs).

Our use case is remote clinics. We have over 40 remote clinics, and we even use it in our mobile vans or buses for providing free medical to the homeless and those in need. We have a hybrid type infrastructure. We have Cisco as well as Aruba, but from the wireless perspective, it is all Aruba due to security and costs. Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN is deployed in a data center. We have our own infrastructure because of HIPAA compliance and other regulations. When going into the cloud, you don't know who is managing and whether they properly bedded in terms of sensitive, classified, and not classified information or data. I also use it in my home. I have a cloud in my garage. I have converged network storage and everything else in my garage. My garage is a data center, and I consider it a cloud. I am using the latest version of this solution.

We are a Cisco reseller and the Meraki Wireless LAN is one of the products that we provide to our clients.

We have deployed this solution both on private cloud and on-premises across at least 100 distinct locations.

We are a solution provider and Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN is one of the products that we recommend to our customers for building their network and offering wireless internet access.

Our basic feature here is that we're in the education field. I used to be a Cisco controller-based program, and

I use this solution for wireless.

We use Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN for enterprise wireless and hospitality wireless. We're using it to cater to all customer needs.

We sell and provide technical support for the solution.

We mainly are in retail, and we provide all kinds of wireless solutions. We use Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN for all kinds of use cases, and we are using its latest version.

We are MSP, resellers. We provide solutions for customers. Meraki is a good entry-level enterprise Wi-Fi solution.

We use it for our IoT devices in the office. It is currently our wireless solution for all devices that require wireless connectivity, for example, our IoT devices and our user's laptops and phones. Within our organization, there are roughly 400 to 500 users, using this solution. Mostly developers, editors, finance — everybody uses it. Soon, we're making the switch to Aruba wireless.

We are a reseller and Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN is one of the network-related infrastructure devices that we sell. Our customers deploy it where they want to have one single management pane across multiple locations.

We are a system integrator and this is one of the Wireless solutions that we implement for our customers.

We use this product for the branch network connecting with the core application in the data centers of our main customers. We provide a Wi-Fi, secured internet connection for the customer branch. This is an entry point to excel in other value-added services. Connectivity is the base of our internet provider service.

We use this solution to provide wireless connectivity.

We primarily use the solution to understand what is happening in terms of troubleshooting the performance on the network. We have pretty specific user issues. We use it to ensure both our users and devices are secure.

I'm an Associate Engineer and as part of my work is that I look after a number of companies where I recommend and install different network equipment. Anything from the SonicWall networks, Fortinet, you name it, depending on what the client requirements are. I would prefer high-end and that could mean Ubiquiti, Mojo, and Cisco. In terms of the version I would choose, it really depends on the client's requirements. We deal with small, medium and enterprise size companies.

Our primary use case is for business, the end within the business, no guests or anything like that. We use the on-prem deployment model of this solution.

We primarily use the solution for our customers.

We primarily create outdoor usage of city-wide networks. It's mostly for visitors to the city and students at the university.

The primary use case of this solution is to allow access to our guests and to grant our employees Wi-Fi access while at work. Mainly we use Cisco Meraki Wireless LAN as a Wi-Fi solution, occasionally as switches, but primarily as a wireless solution. The deployment model was on a public cloud.

We are a solution integrator and this is one of the products that we provide to our customers. I develop, market, and strategize products. We have customers in all sorts of market segments including large businesses, government, SMEs, retail, hospitals, hotels, and others. We have a lot of clients who use this product.

We use our Meraki system to provide new IOD access and internal access for wifi devices.

We resell it to our customers for networking, wifi, and security.

I love the ease of deployment and the dashboard. These are the the main selling points of this solution.