Meraki (now part of Cisco) Cloud Architecture Deep Dive with Sean Rhea

Recorded at Wireless Field Day 4, February 15, 2013.
For more information on this event, visit TechFieldDay.com/event/wfd4/ or check out the Tech Field Day TH-cam channel at / techfieldday

[@PedroJMontero]

Very insightful and interesting.

[@ralphkyson4514]

I guess Im asking the wrong place but does someone know of a way to log back into an Instagram account??
I stupidly forgot the login password. I love any tricks you can give me!

[@leightontanner1978]

@Ralph Kyson instablaster :)

[@ralphkyson4514]

@Leighton Tanner I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im in the hacking process atm.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

[@ralphkyson4514]

@Leighton Tanner It worked and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thanks so much you saved my account!

[@leightontanner1978]

@Ralph Kyson glad I could help =)

[@brianehansone6241]

Anyone know anything about the rotating camera they are using for viewing the people who are talking? That's an interesting device.

[@CarefulCloud]

brian hanson Cisco Telepresence is the video conferencing solution Cisco promotes and uses. Polycom and LifeSize (now owned by Logitech) both have a similar camera with the intelligence built-in to follow faces around the room or can be programmed to fixed positions in a room/conference table. I've installed them all and they are listed above in order of price highest - lowest (Cisco being the priciest solution). All are pretty interesting.

[@DanielBarron]

Very interesting. Shame that none of the technology is Open Sourced so that the rest of humanity can be pushed forwards. I can see why Cisco bought it!

[@brianehansone6241]

Yeah I wonder if they would have bought it (for 1.2b anyway) at all if they had open sourced their platform.
I just got a free one with a 3 year licence for attending a webinar an I have never used a wireless device this awesome. I used to hate (and am still skeptical about) devices that are controlled over the internet. If I didn't have WAN access, I can't configure my AP which sucks. The fact that someone could somehow compromise my network by obtaining access to my Meraki account is quite unsettling as well.
I really do not look forward to my licence expiring after 3 years. I am not going to have the money to renew it! It's about 300 bucks a year, but well worth it if you're going to be using Meraki in a real enterprise setting, which is what it is meant for.