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ArubaOS

ArubaOS

Overview

What is ArubaOS?

ArubaOS is the network operating system from Aruba Networks, an HPE company. ArubaOS includes AirMatch and ClientMatch, capabilities that monitor and optimize Wi-Fi power, channels, connections and bandwidth across the entire wireless network to improve user experience. Users can manage…

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Product Demos

[ATM17 Demo] ArubaOS 8: The foundation for the next decade (Part 1 of 6)

YouTube

Python and ArubaOS-Switch API 1: Any CLI

YouTube

ArubaOS-CX와 네트워크 자동화 - Ansible Demo(Airheads Tech Talk Live Korea 2019)

YouTube

ArubaOS-CX와 네트워크 자동화 - NetEdit Demo(Airheads Tech Talk Live Korea 2019)

YouTube

Python and ArubaOS-Switch API 2: CLI Batch

YouTube

ArubaOS-CX Demo: Automating and Simplifying Network Operations

YouTube
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Product Details

What is ArubaOS?

ArubaOS Technical Details

Operating SystemsUnspecified
Mobile ApplicationNo
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Comparisons

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Reviews and Ratings

(5)

Reviews

(1-1 of 1)
Companies can't remove reviews or game the system. Here's why

Good wireless solution for enterprise, but needs better documentation and support

Rating: 7 out of 10
September 09, 2022
Verified User
Vetted Review
Verified User
ArubaOS
6 years of experience
Aruba S is an on-premise wireless network OS. Now with AOS 10 they are coming out with a cloud version, but for now, it's all on-premise. It manages wireless controllers and access points. It runs on Mobility Controllers, Mobility Conductors, and there is a version that runs directly on access points.
  • Wireless Access
  • Security/Role Management
  • Firewalling
  • Centralized Management
Aruba Wireless works quite well and is stable for enterprise. Once it's running, it works. Once you have it set up, you don't normally need to go in and make changes. Aruba is particularly good on pushing clients to use 5ghz (they say they use some kind of a proprietary algorithm). It may not be appropriate for smaller businesses due to cost and complexity
  • Access control
  • Encryption/authentication
  • MPSK
  • Good return on investment in terms of a working wireless network for thousands of users
  • However, troubleshooting and support may be difficult
  • Good integration with ClearPass
Aruba does quite a good job with GUI configuration, especially with AOS 8 - something that Cisco struggles with (maybe they came up with something new now). Aruba can also easily scale. While not on the same level, Ubiquiti has a good GUI but is lacking a good standard controller - users have to stand their own.
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