Re: [External] Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-29 Thread Doug McIntyre
On Mon, Apr 29, 2024 at 07:04:25AM -0700, Warren Kumari wrote: > Michel's Banana Pi BPI-R3 suggestion seems intriguing — yes, it still > suffers from the "Now I have another "machine" to manage and patch, and > people will try and install iperf / a Quake server / nmap / ruby / 17 > different flavor

Re: [External] Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-29 Thread Hunter Fuller via NANOG
I certainly don't blame you for your frustrations with abusing MikroTiks as a serial console. The additional computer (Pi or otherwise) is, imo, a must. Unless you are just using the MIkroTik as an ssh jump box into the OOB network, which isn't so bad. -- Hunter Fuller (they) Lead Router Jockey V

Re: [External] Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-29 Thread Warren Kumari
On Sun, Apr 28, 2024 at 11:55 AM, Hunter Fuller wrote: > We use MikroTik for this. All manner of interfaces including LTE and 5G > are available. I hear you can connect USB serial to them directly, > Yup, that's the solution I mentioned above with #5: "5: actually be designed as a termserver -

Re: [External] Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-28 Thread Hunter Fuller via NANOG
We use MikroTik for this. All manner of interfaces including LTE and 5G are available. I hear you can connect USB serial to them directly, but we also drop a surplus Dell OptiPlex at each location and attach the serial ports to that device. Total cost is <200 USD per site since we already have the