Dino Farinacci <[email protected]> wrote: >> WiFi is build on the assumption that single SSID is singe IP subnet >> and that stations can roam between AP's without loss of connections. I >> think this is great.
> We can do this today when LISP runs on the device. And you only need a
> single IPv6 address!
> I am asking the question because I want to get a feel from this list if
> they think multi-homing (per-node) may be popular in the home (in
> addition or instead multi-homing the home).
Nodes multihome already now, it just doesn't work that well.
wired, different radio frequencies...
Two APs in the home easily see three links between them today:
2.4Ghz, 5Ghz, wired
to that you might also have the latest powerline stuff (which is a wired
version of 802.15.4), 15.4 linkages that may come and go, maybe even BTLE.
In my neighbourhood, someone's "wireless" ("FIBE") TV SSID seems to obliterate
much of the wireless bandwidth; but I guess only when they are watching
something. My WIIU/Netflix is wired for this very reason.
>> I don't say WLC solves all problems. AP's need a backbone. Could be
>> mix of whatever.
> I use a Raspberry-PI that routes between wifi and ethernet interfaces.
Routing is such a better thing, and I sure would like to use LISP.
--
Michael Richardson <[email protected]>, Sandelman Software Works
-= IPv6 IoT consulting =-
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