Event WiFi

Keep event and venue WiFi usable as crowds arrive

Control shared capacity during sharp demand changes, compare venue segments, and validate the network before opening it to attendees.

Follow the configured path

Conceptual example. Parent groups and circuit mapping come from your network configuration.

  1. 01Venue WAN

    Shared capacity

  2. 02Configured segments

    For example halls or user groups

  3. 03Subnet circuits

    Stable groups during client churn

  4. 04Attendee flows

    CAKE fairness

Group traffic for rapid client churn

The event recipe uses subnet-based circuits, reducing the need to track every short-lived attendee as a persistent subscriber.

  • Pre-created subnet groups
  • A shallow, deliberate hierarchy
  • One source of truth for shaping data

Find the first constrained segment

Compare venue segment utilization and transport quality, then inspect the affected circuit. Use controller diagnostics to investigate RF conditions.

  • Site and circuit context
  • RTT and retransmit comparisons
  • Evidence while the event is live

Validate before doors open

Run representative traffic through the configured segments and confirm that queues, topology, and the scheduler remain healthy.

  • Confirm circuit mapping
  • Watch queue/class pressure
  • Rehearse bypass and rollback

Operator workflow

Compare segments during the same demand window

Use rankings to select the affected segment, then inspect its circuit and parent capacity. This is a product workflow illustration, not a measured event result.

Insight site rankings for event WiFi
Insight site rankings for event WiFi · Open full-size product view ↗

Walkthrough

See how event WiFi teams spot trouble fast

These views show ranking, map, and site-level context that help operators identify the first trouble point during live event pressure.

LibreQoS site map for event WiFi
LibreQoS site map for event WiFi
Insight site dashboard
Insight site dashboard

Plan your pilot

Put the workflow to work

Deploy

Validate LibreQoS on your network

Start with a limited pilot, compare the same load conditions, and confirm the affected branch and circuit behavior before expanding.