4 ms·
Looking at it, I think I'm gonna use one of the numerous pi 3 b+'s I have sitting around as an AP and keep the OpenBSD box as a router. As you've probably real
by Shared404 4y ago
Looking at it, I think I'm gonna use one of the numerous pi 3 b+'s I have sitting around as an AP and keep the OpenBSD box as a router.
As you've probably realized by now, I'm new to wireless networking. Do you know of any good resources off the top of your head to better learn? I've been DDG/Googling for stuff as I need it, but there's still a lot of unknown unknowns here for me.
- wolrah 4y ago> Looking at it, I think I'm gonna use one of the numerous pi 3 b+'s I have sitting around as an AP and keep the OpenBSD box as a router. If you have the hardware around then yeah, that should at least give you a basic level of 802.11ac support. It's still going to be limited though because the USB-based ethernet can only do 300ish megabits per second. I like Ubiquiti's UniFi line. They're easy to work with in stock form and their stock firmware is based on OpenWRT so it's easy to flash them to a fully open configuration if you want. > Do you know of any good resources off the top of your head to better learn? I've been DDG/Googling for stuff as I need it, but there's still a lot of unknown unknowns here for me. Unfortunately I do not, I've just built up knowledge organically over years of messing with WiFi.