Will it bridge/client/repeat WPA2 enterprise user/pword encrypted hotspot (TWCCWIFI-passpoint) that uses 802.1x, (authenticated via PEAP (MSCHAPv2)/)?
1430105
I know they can be setup as a bridge, a router, or a repeater. The authentication used [between] the devices is WPA2-AES/PSK. They "should" be able to, but I am not a network specialist, nor can I represent or speak for TWC or Ubiquity. I would defer your question to the Ubiquiti Forums. http://community.ubnt.com/ I do not have TWC as a provider, but this is a simple topology on how my network is setup. Site one is my main site and then I have two satellite office locations within a mile and nearly a straight line. Each site has access to the "big network". Each router provides it's own WIFI access. ____________(site 1) __________(big network) __________[router1-wifi] _________________| _______&lt;Ubiquity Access Point&gt; _________/_________________\ ____(site 2)______________(site 3) &lt;Ubiquity Station&gt;______&lt;Ubiquity Station&gt; ________|______________________| __[router2-wifi]_________[router3-wifi]
28696
Not that I am aware of. My son researched and was okay with it for security. He is in that business. I found it much easier to set up wpa2 once I did the firmware update that I found. Also, running the set up on chrome didn't display correctly affecting my security setup. I ran it on Firefox with better results.
2019190
From the manufacturer: Except for the basic security control by using ESSID and 64/128 bit key length WEP encryption, the EW-7228APn also supports the advanced security features, like MAC access control, IEEE 802.1x authentication, TKIP, AES and hide ESSID. It provides a total solution for you building up a secure wireless LAN network environment that can prevent from all kinds of hacker intrusion.
1141781
Controller only needs to be running during configuration - after that they're more than happy to be left alone. Just like any other AP, as long as you've got the same SSID and WPA2 PSK (and different channels, ideally) you can bounce back and forth without any problems. Ideally they work best by themselves, as they'll auto-configure channels to optimize coverage and AP load.
2110607
Yes, if using in Ethernet Bridge mode, they will each either accept a static IP address, or will get one from your local DHCP server. They'll scan the wireless channels until they find the AP (or you can specify the AP to use) of your network.
1849398
Do you mean an individual username/password given to each person? If so, I've not tested this. I have connected one to my home network using a WPA2 encryption with a password, but everyone given the same password. As others mentions you're running in bridge mode to do this. If it's for a single device a USB adapter would be better.
1329525
There are tunnel protocols that may not function. These are able to pick up and configure to "extend" an existing link. I have a single unit working as an access point off a DLINK wrt and hadn't seen any problems.
1981888
The one-button Wi-Fi Protected Setup is an industry standard which should (operative word, should) work with any consumer wireless router that has the same feature. Failing that there is a software CD with a tool that will allow you to manually configure the WES610N to connect to your wireless network using WPA2 or WEP.
903786
I picked up one of these for $5 from the egg-heads to try to use as a wireless bridge. From what I can tell, it has a proprietary repeater mode that only works if you have multiple N150 routers. I do not see a way to use this as a bridge to another type of router.
2105836
Yes, in fact I'm using WPA2-PSK. You can download the user manual from: http://www.downloads.netgear.com/files/WN2000RPT/Documentation/IG/WN2000RPT_IG_07SEPT2011.pdf
2210146
This is supposed to provide the capability to be used as a "wireless bridge" with the same SSID name, but I have not been able to get thst to work. Could be my inability, not necessarily the system
1160319
Well, if you have a Internet-cable-modem-cable-router-cable-WAP121 ))wifi))) kind of config, and place this AP on a different room with a long ethernet cable for example, YES it will work, you will have 2 wifi signals, one from your router and one from your WAP121. If you want to use it as a repeater, yes it can be used as a wifi repeater on a config like: Internet-cable-modem-cable-router))wifi))WAP121))morewifi))) but the performance is never as good as having it straight to a cable, I would recomend having 2 Wifi signals and use the best one on the area were you are at that time. This AP is exelent, it never "locks" or "freezes" and it has a VERY GOOD range- Hope this help :)
1111609
you can do that using ddwrt which is a free OS for routers that allows you to do things that you cannot do with out of the box software. Be carefull when installing it or you may brick your device. read carefully before doing it so that you understand the risks/rewards.ddwrt main page:http://www.dd-wrt.com/site/indexddwrt page for cisco e2000http://dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Linksys_E2000ddwrt page on how to do bridging that you want:http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Repeater_BridgeenjoyLuis
87069
I have an EA4500 and it does have WPA2-Enterprise. The comparison of all the Linksys routers on Amazon's site shows that they all have the same Advanced Security. Can't say 100% sure that the E2500 has it though.
838525
This problem has been on my list, so I addressed it last night. I used two devices to achieve a solution which satisfies me--a TP-WR841ND running openWrt and one of these GL.iNets. I gave the WR841 a lan ip of x.x.2.99 so I could control it, and used dhcp on wireless to connect to my AP (as if connecting to a campground AP). I plugged the GL.iNet into the WR841 using the WAN socket with a wired ip of x.x.2.1, and set the wireless to be an AP (with, for instance, an SSID of "myRV" and a password). Then my laptop could connect wirelessly to "myRV" and access the internet. For security, I would use a VPN (such as StrongVPN) when connecting to any public AP. This problem has been on my list, so I addressed it last night. I used two devices to achieve a solution which satisfies me--a TP-WR841ND running openWrt and one of these GL.iNets. I gave the WR841 a lan ip of x.x.2.99 so I could control it, and used dhcp on wireless to connect to my AP (as if connecting to a campground AP). I plugged the GL.iNet into the WR841 using the WAN socket with a wired ip of x.x.2.1, and set the wireless to be an AP (with, for instance, an SSID of "myRV" and a password). Then my laptop could connect wirelessly to "myRV" and access the internet.... » Read More This problem has been on my list, so I addressed it last night. I used two devices to achieve a solution which satisfies me--a TP-WR841ND running openWrt and one of these GL.iNets. I gave the WR841 a lan ip of x.x.2.99 so I could control it, and used dhcp on wireless to connect to my AP (as if connecting to a campground AP). I plugged the GL.iNet into the WR841 using the WAN socket with a wired ip of x.x.2.1, and set the wireless to be an AP (with, for instance, an SSID of "myRV" and a password). Then my laptop could connect wirelessly to "myRV" and access the internet. For security, I would use a VPN (such as StrongVPN) when connecting to any public AP. « Show Less
1454547
I just configured it for that phone and it worked fine. I never got WPS to work, so I had to hook it to my computer to assign the wifi settings. Make sure and choose the "phone" network on your PBX box, not the "data" network. At least for my cisco PBX.
492229
This card does support WPA2 security. I works great on my Dell Inspiron 2200.