The rb1100ahx2 has a failover bond on two of the ports so it becomes a coupler. I would think you could do something with that in a single unit solution, I don't know what you would gain over what you have though
On Nov 9, 2016 5:17 PM, "Christopher Gray" <[email protected]> wrote: Early in my network design, I decided to have multiple routers at each POP (normally 3 MikroTiks in a triangle configuration, using RB750UP where power was needed). The goal was to improve reliability by having critical links come into different routers, allowing site access if any router actually failed. The system is setup with OSPF and MPLS routing between them. I only ever installed 3 routers at one location, though (other site have only 1 or 2 MikroTik routers). It has been 2 years now, and everything has worked great at the 1, 2, and 3 router sites. The use of the RB750UP routers has allowed for remote rebooting when necessary, and I have not had a single router failure. I'm working on a revision to the design, and I'd like to know if anyone else intentionally runs multiple routers like this. Any practical benefits to running multiple PoE routers vs running a single router and a single PoE switch?
