Recent content by MartinF

Thanks! That actually looks perfect. I think it's definitely worth a try, and I can always return it if it doesn't do what I want.

I have a 2000 sq ft home, with an Asus RT AX-86U downstairs. I have 400+ mbps internet, and pretty good reception everywhere except one bedroom, where the signal often drops so low my phone will switch to cellular. Running a cable is not something I know how to do, at least not in a way that...

Sorry for the typo and brain fart. You are correct, and I edited the post. I was trying to get the point across that the narrowest bandwidth is best for range. at the expense of speed. My brain was out to lunch for my last post.

For me, it's under the wireless settings, select 2.4 GHz, then find "Channel bandwidth"; I have a choice between 20 and 40, so I chose 20 MHz. If you don't care about maximum speed on that channel, I'd advise choosing the narrowest bandwidth. If you ever need better range in the 5 GHz band, you...

Maybe my experience will help... I only use the 2.4 GHz band for home automation devices, so I don't care about speed. So, when I was having troubles due to interference from neighbors, I set that band to the narrowest bandwidth I could, which reduces speed but increases range. Looking at the...

I always thought of those flags as more of a informational warning, in case you're unaware of possible problems; if I know what it is and why, I ignore them. I would never consider not doing something just because of a warning - like open ports, for example. Is there a reason to really worry...

I don't know much about details of this, I'm mainly just a stubborn problem solver, so I may be completely off base in my suggestion... but problems I've had always seemed to be either a weak signal or interference from neighbors, mainly for my outdoor Ring camera/light. Since I don't use 2.4...

I'm curious about this feature. I always thought it was just an entry in the router's hosts file. When I used a static DNS address for my desktop, it didn't work and I added it to my desktop's hosts file to make things simpler. I never noticed this setting, but I see it is set to "No", but...

The OP only asked if there was a way to do something - he didn't ask that code be written especially for him. Your suggestion was helpful, but defending it to the death is kind of sad.

I have the AX88U, with the latest firmware. Thanks for the tip about log messages. However, I've now discovered something that has me stumped so far. For my desktop, I have an entry in my hosts file for "router" at 192.168.2.1. If I enter "ssh router" (or "sftp router"), it connects. If I...

For what it's worth, I have a powered USB hub made by Anker which I bought 3 years ago, at half the current price. It has always worked fine. But I have had several TP-Link products, and they have all worked well.

I installed the entware package, and used the command "opkg install openssh-sftp-server" which seems to be successful; if I run it again, it replies "Package openssh-sftp-server (9.0p1-1) installed in root is up to date." I have installed all the keys to make ssh work correctly from all my...

So, just out of curiosity, doesn't a reboot kill these? Or do they just rehang on restart?

A Rasberry Pi is simply a very small single-board computer, mostly for techies. It comes with an HDMI port for a display, USB ports, networking (wifi, I believe) and runs off a USB power cord. It can run various OSs, including Linux variants. They are pretty popular to use as special purpose...

Sorry to barge in on someone else's party... I've been trying to get sftp to work, and have installed the package. If I run that command now, I get: "Package openssh-sftp-server (9.0p1-1) installed in root is up to date." However, it doesn't seem to be running, or perhaps there's more...