We use a Linksys WRT54GS loaded with DD-WRT at work. It was reasonably simple to set up, and works like a charm compared to the previous Juniper solution we were using. Didn't try out the wireless end due to security regulations, but I'd assume it works fine.
-DMZ On Mon, 2006-02-13 at 00:52 -0500, J. Milgram wrote: > I bought a cheap wireless router recently. It's configured via the > built-in http server so it had to be Linux-compatible, right? > Wrong. Maybe it works on IE but not Mozilla & friends. Or maybe it > doesn't even work with IE, who knows. Bottom line is that not all the > configuration pages work right. I can't even turn on the WEP auth or > edit the MAC filter table. The date and time reset with every power > interruption. I'd tell you the brand name but there isn't one :) > > So... does anyone have a recommendation for a router that they've been > having good luck with (with Linux)? I need a four-port LAN. Don't need > 802.11g (just b) and don't actually have a WAN connection right now, > it's just an internal network. Might get broadband later. Long story. > > Regarding the security ... assuming that anyone can access this router, > is this really any worse than having a box on a static IP on the > internet? I do everything with ssh and have the appropriate access > controls, "I think". > > thanks as always... > > Judah > > -- David Zakar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
