I use Aruba switches to provide a stable and comfortable industrial environment.
Aruba switches are more flexible, easy to use, have a good topology and are self-managing.
I have an opinion about Aruba controllers. Aruba access points do not require any controllers. Aruba controllers have different VLANS and there is no need to configure the access points, rather only the controller. You can put different VLANs on the same controllers. You don’t need to reconfigure it. This is a good feature that would be a good vehicle to use in the next release.
I have four years of experience using Aruba Switches.
We didn't experience any stability or scalability issues until now with Aruba Switches
We actually are the technical support because we are from HP. We give Aruba support and LT support to Aruba customers and users.
So, because my basic profile is network only, I have experience with wifi solutions like Aruba, Cisco, Ruckus and switches also dealing with Cisco and Aruba Switches and HPE switches also— 3Com. I also work with voice environments like Siemens IP PBX, HiPath, Siemens data and Jira. I also worked with Avaya PBX and Nortel PBX.
I was in HP for more than four years where I was the team leader, managing 14 locations and area network and voice leader.
I have four years of experience working with Aruba but I have more than 10 years of experience with Cisco. If you are working in the manufacturing industry or in an environment with high heat and high temperatures, then I would recommend Aruba Switches, but if you work for a small business, then Cisco would be best.
Overall, on a scale from one to ten, I would give Aruba Switches a nine. We do not give out ratings of 100% quality on any products.
