If you want to use the application on your computer, first visit the Mac store or Windows AppStore and search for either the Bluestacks app or the Nox App >.
I haven't figured out how to do it in Tomato or DD-WRT yet, which is what my routers-repurposed-as-AP's can run.Step 1: Download an Android emulator for PC and Mac This can be done with Ubiquiti Unifi AP's, which I have but don't use because for some reason the range was just terrible in my house - wouldn't penetrate even one wall, while three ASUS devices easily cover a fairly large house. I haven't tried other advanced features like VLANs yet, because I'm still trying to figure out the easiest way to VLAN-tag packets at the access point based on whether they come from the primary or guest SSID. Just to keep things extra confusing, 1.20 is not listed as a current or previous firmware release instead, it's listed here under "Other" at the bottom of the list. It has to be flashed into the first image slot, and it's only used to flash 2.x into the second slot, and after it's installed you can only flash a 1.x firmware into the first sllot - the second slot is reserved for 2.x firmwares. One note: if the firmware has not been updated, you'll need to download version 1.20 from their site. You can easily get them for US$50-70 shipped, and there are better deals out there if you watch for a while. I'm using link aggregation via LACP with my Synology. I'd personally use one for a link between two switch and a link for a NAS/file server as thes are the kind of things that could really benefit from such things.īased on a recommendation in another thread last week, I fleabayed an HP Procurve 1810-24G. It makes much more sense on the LAN side and even there you would not need it on something like a CSS326, you would get much better performance from the 10GB/s SFP port. Like someone else said you wont get more than 1GB/s. I also wonder why you want to do link aggregation on your uplink. The hap ac2 has only 5 1GB/s ports but you could get yourself something like a CSS326 which has 24 port and 2 sfp cage that supports 10GB/s.
but you can!) The only con I see is that the amount of configs available can be pretty intimidating for someone who doesn't know anything about networking. Got myself a hap ac2 and it's amazing how much you get for 100$ (on amazon.ca) You can do anything you want with these: link aggregation, vlans, wifi roaming (CAPSMAN), you can even do MPLS and BGP (not sure why you would for a home network. u/RoweDent created this awesome resource on network theory u/tht1kidd_ has created a suggestion post regarding information everyone needs to provide when asking a question about their network There have been some excellent guides written in this sub, and we're always looking for more!
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