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libremesh supports a few models: https://libremesh.org/docs/en_quick_starting_guide.html https://libremesh.org/docs/en_quick_starting_guide.html ubnt's device
by ausjke 8y ago
libremesh supports a few models:
https://libremesh.org/docs/en_quick_starting_guide.html https://libremesh.org/docs/en_quick_starting_guide.html
ubnt's devices are not that expensive and may be the easy way out, unless you really want to do all the firmware testing, equipment in a water-proof enclosure etc. Plus this project is in lack of a web GUI to manage the nodes, you have to use CLI to do that, might be hard to find qualified IT workers in remote areas.
I also agree that point-to-point, or point-to-multipoint might be a better, simpler and more robust way to service the remote areas via wifi.
- thecosas 8y agoLooks like their security certificate expired a few days ago.
- nicoechaniz 8y agothanks for noticing. will fix
- simplymath 8y agoI'm sure the 20,000 network users around the world tried "the easy way" before investing considerable time and resources into developing "the better way."
- simplymath 8y agolibremap.net
- nicoechaniz 8y agoregular LibreMesh provides luci web admin interface. The LibreRouter version of LibreMesh uses a simple UI[1] that has been tested in existing community networks managed by non-tech people. The LiMe App provides a simple view of the node, neighbors and mesh status, it helps with antenna alignment, mapping and general diagnosis. This system will be coupled with the remote support platform currently in development under the LibreRouter Phase 2 project funded by Internet Society. [1] https://github.com/libremesh/lime-app https://github.com/libremesh/lime-app