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Asus is probably better than TP if you want a qos setup and not reinvent the rocket with a Microtek. I have the RT-AX58U which is a lot better than my old TP, and um, was better buy than just throwing money at APs.Haven't read the whole thread and I don't know the price in RSA, but I recently got fed up with our IDP router and got myself a TP-Link Archer AX73.
Range is good, settings are decent enough, my wifi range/strength problems are solved. Had another Archer before it in SA I also liked.
Yep. Asus was basically plug and play. Just had to do ISP username nad password.Asus is probably better than tp if you want a qos setup and not reinvent the rocket with a microtek.
I don't know what you are saying.Asus is probably better than TP if you want a qos setup and not reinvent the rocket with a Microtek.
jUST tHROW aPS* aT iTI don't know what you are saying.
English motherfucker! English! Of Afrikaans.jUS tHROW aPS aT iT![]()
Actually when you load Debian Bullseye with firewalld and cockpit you get a very usable UI. Better than Fortinet.haibo umlungu above my pay grade !!!!
RaspAP looks interesting, what does it actually do, interface between router and client?Well if you use a Linux vps then the next step is a Linux home router.
Just use wifi access points. Never wifi routers. Sies.
If debian is too hard core try pfsenss/opnsense.
You can even use openwrt. Openwrt is a neat version. Easier than debian...
There is also now this:
Makes is easy for everyone.![]()
Home - The Debian wireless router
The easiest, full-featured wireless router setup for Debian-based devices. Period.raspap.com
It is the router.RaspAP looks interesting, what does it actually do, interface between router and client?