We usually sell Aruba Instant where there is no need for more than four or five switches. It is generally recommended for very small companies where we don't need more than three or four switches.

We use the product in a very small setup where the customers require 10 to 20 access points. A controller will not be suitable for such a customer. So, we provide them with a solution without a controller.

It's a networking product for switching and Wi-Fi.

The solution is used for guest user login for wireless, secure connectivity for internal and guest users, and user experience.

use this for Ware house management, and Office wireless LAN network

There are setups where instant switches will be present, mostly around two or three, and as part of the same setup, five to ten APs will be there; this setup needs to be implemented in one of the environments of our company's customers using Aruba Instant.

The customers of our organization might also have multiple PSKs and additional radius in their internet, so as part of the company, we need to integrate Aruba Instant accordingly, and especially for any personal SSID, it needs to operate through Aruba Instant. 

We use the tool everywhere for WiFi. 

We use Aruba Instant as our access point for various purposes, including data, and throughout the office. As we expand, we plan to implement it in our warehouse for connectivity.

We are a system integrator. Aruba is a very reliable solution, and I've been working with Aruba products for more than five years. It started with Aruba wireless solutions, like the 135 series, 203H Series, 203R Series, 300 series, and now Aruba 8. 

The coverage is excellent, and it's very well developed with high customer satisfaction.

I use the solution for managing switches remotely.

In my company, we use Aruba Instant since it is a very light product for installations, and it provides summaries, making it a good choice for customers.

For us, it was a way of getting in the door without having to buy a controller. I used Aruba Instant with a bunch of schools.

We primarily use the solution for surfing and browsing. Students would use it for social media. Professionals might use it for video calling or video conferencing as well. These would be the cases.

It's just the perks that we get with everything in terms of the equipment, such as client tracking and GPS coverage. There's a whole lot of perks to Aruba.

We primarily use the solution for connecting to our WiFi network. We use it to communicate with our internal network. It connects everything - telephones, tablets, et cetera. It's our company network.

I primarily use the solution for my WiFi.

Our company has about 25 access points, and they integrate Aruba Instant. We have authentication integrated with Windows in the main controller for each employee. We also have a guest net portal.

One of my government customers has multiple offices across the city, while their IT team is stationed in their central office. So we positioned Aruba wireless solutions across all their offices, and their IT team was able to access and operate APs from their central office.

The product is used for user segmentation, server segmentation, WiFi segmentation, and printer server segmentation.

We primarily use the solution for our wireless network.

I'm the director of information technology at a school and we use this solution for our Wifi. We are customers of Aruba.

We use the solution in our regional offices.

I designed a data center for a client, and we used Aruba to develop all the solutions. 

Our clients use it as a Wi-Fi access point.

We prefer to use this solution for smaller organizations.

For private customers, generally we prefer a private cloud. If it's a government-based company, like central government and government-based companies, they prefer on-prem.

There are six people using this solution in our environment.

We propose it to our customers for Wireless LAN. Internally, in our company, we use Cisco. 

We have many customers, and we implement wireless systems with Aruba, Cisco, and Extreme. There are many customers that use Instant Cluster, and we have customers that use it on-premise. It depends on the people working at the customer side. 

We deploy Aruba Instant for customers on a project basis. 

I primarily use Aruba Instant to deploy the wireless end in smaller offices.

We use Aruba Instant for sending logins to Aruba AirWave. We also use Aruba Instant with Aruba Mobility Controller for access points, particularly over one hundred access points.

We use a mixture of deployment models. Sometimes it's hybrid, on-premise, or on the cloud.

We use this solution as an SMB. Cafe's, small offices, restaurants, etc. are able to use Aruba Instant for wireless connection.

Our primary use case is for deploying the product in hotels, usually a small deployment where an external controller is not required. Aruba provides a cheap and good solution.

We use Aruba Instant Access Points — one of the components of Instant Manager — to deploy wireless services to the ships that are running on the coast of Antwerp. This would be tug boats and other vessels in shipping that need communications capabilities.  

We've used the solution for a project with a small hotel. We primarily used the solution for five access points. We use it for wifi access around the rooms.

Our primary use case is for basic Wi-Fi and also for the captive portal authentication with 802.1X MAC.

We primarily use the solution in the business environment for the office network.

We primarily use the solution as a base for our site office. 

Our primary use case of this solution is to control our networks.

We use this solution for our wireless network.

All of our wireless devices are on the Aruba network.

Primary use is to provide WLAN access for our managed clients networks; from 10-user offices, to wireless networks supporting 500 or more wireless clients with up to 30 wireless APs on a single layer 2 network.

I use Aruba Instant for Wireless LAN and CCTV solutions.

I use the solution in my company's manufacturing area.