If there's no way to disable this randomised MAC stuff, then no iOS 8 device is going to be able to connect to my network at home, or my corporate network at work.
It also means that networks which rely on MAC for authentication (such as the WiFi on the underground here in London) won't work.
Bit silly if you ask me. I'm not sure how a randomised MAC address helps improve security in any way.
You are of course wrong. Randomised MACs are used when checking what networks are around, and each and every network will tell the device about its presence and will be detected correctly. When the device _connects_ to the network, it uses the real MAC.
Randomised MAC helps with privacy in an obvious way: When you walk around with a shopping centre, all the WiFi routers there won't be able whose phone or iPad it is that comes near the router, unless you actually connect to their network. And it helps with security in a non-obvious way: Today, someone trying to get past MAC checks in your corporate network can just listen to employees' phones and network talking to each other, grab the MAC that some employee's phone sends out, and spoof it. With randomised MAC, that MAC that a hacker can easily grab is worthless, because it doesn't allow _access_ to the network, just network detection.