Hi Jason, My experience has been the same although I would add the following 2 points.
1) We've never been able to get the wireless features of the routerboard products working "well" in a small business or residential environment. 2) stick with the 4.17 firmware. We've seen many issues with the 5.x and later firmwares, particularly with mlppp. Bill Sent from my iPad On 2013-01-29, at 6:44 PM, "Jason Rose" <jjk...@rogers.com> wrote: > Hey All, > > When I needed MLPPP setup I tried tomato / DDWRT / one other. > I found these to be not reliable enough, with so many variations for > different hardware. > > I purchased a routerboard and I will never buy a consumer model router again, > the hardware hasnt crashed in over a year (oldest unit I have is 1 year 3 > months, full uptime). > You have extensive authentication, firewall options, built in VPN options and > everything is fully configurable (in an easier way then the opensource ones). > > I order these in from Montreal in batches... if you want to try a unit I can > order one for you on my next order to save you shipping. > > If you want to play with one, I have an extra kicking around. > > Link to the cheap unit: http://routerboard.com/RB751G-2HnD > Link to the new commercial unit: http://routerboard.com/RB2011UAS-2HnD-IN > > BTW these have 1w wireless radios vs the 200w ish that you get in consumer > routers. > > J > > > > > ________________________________ > From: Bruce N <brucev...@gmail.com> > To: asterisk@uc.org > Sent: Sunday, January 20, 2013 12:09:30 PM > Subject: [on-asterisk] Any suggestion for a solid small box flashable router? > > Hello, > > What is a solid ~$50 router board these days that allows flashing and has > at least 16MB memory? > Looking to install firmware like Tomato or any other that allow for various > VPN technologies. > > Thanks, > Bruce --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: asterisk-unsubscr...@uc.org For additional commands, e-mail: asterisk-h...@uc.org
