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Do you have any way to check interface speed/duplex on the switch? Make sure nothing is autonegotiating to half duplex.

That is probably supposed to read GigabitEthernet1/0/16. So it would be port 16 of the switch.

Have you enabled nat-traversal?

What does your topology look like? Does your VLAN interfaces reside on a layer 3 switch or on a router?

Your default route on both side will be AT&T's routers. Using BGP? You'll need to inject your local routes into the MPLS cloud.

EIGRP is not transported over MPLS. If you want your spoke locations to "see" EIGRP from the hub, you'll need to set up some kind of tunnel between the sites so EIGRP traffic can be exchanged.

Only two-way satellite company I know of that is supposed to be halfway decent is Hughes.

Check your log files. If they are full, the service will stop.

Or purchase a shielded microwave, but they're very expensive. Do you have 2.4 Ghz cordless phones? Those can cause signal problems.

I think your best bet would be the Motorola Canopy solution or even the new Cisco 11n bridges. They both run power over ethernet. You can use outdoor cat5 cable.

Proxim works well. Motorola Canopy units work well also. We have both solutions running, although the Proxim gear is rebranded Western Multiplex. Check out Tessco's website. They have many different brands of wireless gear for different needs.

We use Tippingpoint. They work quite well and are very tweakable.

Hi.. I was just wondering if you were power over ethernet to power your IP phones or if you were using the power adapters. Just curious if POE is causing the MAC address to not show up.

Quick question.. Are you using POE for your phones?

No, I sure haven't. We have IP phones, but they're not plugged into a 4500G. Sorry!

There is an range command, but it is only for certain attributes, and port security is not one of them. I found that if you bring up the switch on the network and then use the web interface, the "select all" button works well. I just deselect the uplink. One other thing of note, the 4500G has...

I don't see any vlans assigned to the switchport side.. "switchport trunk allowed vlan xxx.xxxx

Yes most of the configuration is on the auth-proxy router. The only other configurations that are needed are: 1. The default route for the guest VLAN needs to be pointed at the inside interface of the router you'll be using for auth-proxy 2. A route pointing back through the auth-proxy router...

Yes. The priority number is the only difference.

Yes, it is possible. We use a Cisco router and use the IP auth-proxy command set for our guest wireless. We have a custom webpage loaded in flash on the router.