Posted: 8/27/2009 10:57:33 PM EDT
|
Makes those cheap little wireless routers scream!!!!
http://www.dd-wrt.com/dd-wrtv3/index.php EoIP tunneling, bridging, even lets you crank up the TX power! |
|
its teh suck.
WTF is the point of a linux system if it doesnt support simple shit like ftp/lynx/wget I got one of the Tmobile-branded Linksys WRT routers that has more memory than the regular WRT routers so I could run the "expanded' ddwrt image and Im less than impressed. I thought it was going to rock, it even had the mod for a SD memory card. its teh suck. |
|
Quoted:
its teh suck. WTF is the point of a linux system if it doesnt support simple shit like ftp/lynx/wget I got one of the Tmobile-branded Linksys WRT routers that has more memory than the regular WRT routers so I could run the "expanded' ddwrt image and Im less than impressed. I thought it was going to rock, it even had the mod for a SD memory card. its teh suck. I'm running the micro image... For the cost...nothing..it takes a sucky $50 access point and expands the feature set greatly...even moreso than I find on many commercial grade access points. Makes a handy little wireless repeater too... |
|
Quoted:
It still isn't as good as REAL networking equipment, but for the average / advanced home user it works really well.  I work extensively with Cisco unified wireless and it is pretty sweet.... But when it comes to my home, I'm on a budget 
Wish someone would come out with an open source CAPWAP....that would be neat. Turn a cheap Linux box into a CAPWAP server and use those $50 grocery store AP's as lightweight access points... |
| I've been using it for years, and it's pretty good stuff. It fell short of my needs when trying to administer a network with 10+ users, but that's an equipment limitation and was handily resolved with a commercial Cisco WAP. I've been using it for a few years (and a few deployments) in client bridge mode, I have some 7db antennae that help out with the range too. |