I want to have two SSID's on this AP. One SSID would be for employees (LAN and Internet) and one for guests (Internet Only). Is it possible to create
1523157
Lots of features including all of the encryption methods (WPA, WPA2, WEP), RADIUS connectivity, NTP, even a graph which tracks traffic. It has VLAN tagging which works fairly well, and a management VLAN which handles the web interface, ntp and RADIUS traffic. I currently have mine setup with three VLANs connected to a pfsense firewall. One VLAN is bridged to my LAN and associated to my primary SSID which uses WPA2-RADIUS. This authenticates against FreeRADIUS on the pfsense box. The second VLAN is associated to a different SSID, is open and is a separate subnet and firewalled off from my LAN. This is for guests. Lots of features including all of the encryption methods (WPA, WPA2, WEP), RADIUS connectivity, NTP, even a graph which tracks traffic. It has VLAN tagging which works fairly well, and a management VLAN which handles the web interface, ntp and RADIUS traffic. I currently have mine setup with three VLANs connected to a pfsense firewall. One VLAN is bridged to my LAN and associated to my primary SSID which uses WPA2-RADIUS. This authenticates against FreeRADIUS on the pfsense box. The second VLAN is associated to a different SSID, is open and is a separate subnet and firewalled off from my... » Read More Lots of features including all of the encryption methods (WPA, WPA2, WEP), RADIUS connectivity, NTP, even a graph which tracks traffic. It has VLAN tagging which works fairly well, and a management VLAN which handles the web interface, ntp and RADIUS traffic. I currently have mine setup with three VLANs connected to a pfsense firewall. One VLAN is bridged to my LAN and associated to my primary SSID which uses WPA2-RADIUS. This authenticates against FreeRADIUS on the pfsense box. The second VLAN is associated to a different SSID, is open and is a separate subnet and firewalled off from my LAN. This is for guests. « Show Less
1523158
Apparently it's possible though VLANS, but it sounds complicated. According to www.engeniustech.com MULTIPLE WIRELESS NAMES (AP MODE)Broadcasts multiple SSID's in one devicePermits different levels of network access (VLAN Tagging)
1523159
Lots of features including all of the encryption methods (WPA, WPA2, WEP), RADIUS connectivity, NTP, even a graph which tracks traffic. It has VLAN tagging which works fairly well, and a management VLAN which handles the web interface, ntp and RADIUS traffic. I currently have mine setup with three VLANs connected to a pfsense firewall. One VLAN is bridged to my LAN and associated to my primary SSID which uses WPA2-RADIUS. This authenticates against FreeRADIUS on the pfsense box. The second VLAN is associated to a different SSID, is open and is a separate subnet and firewalled off from my LAN. This is for guests.
10404
Yes you can.. Put them in a Group and specify that group to use Wan1 or 2..
1757931
Yes it will do what you want only problem if you go to multiple locations you would always have to enter the web interface to change the wireless access information, other than that it is basically great for what you need it to do. I did email the developer to upgrade the firmware so that it could store multiple ssid to auto connect to whatever is in range so far no reply.
1928500
Yes, but the extenders work off of your main router and not each other. You could not, for example, extend the range by putting multiple extenders in a series. We have put one in our basement and one on the second floor. Both pick up the signal of the main router and give us better coverage. You do, however, have to rename one of the SSIDs for one of the extenders. By default, the extender sends an SSID of MYWIFI_EXT. The second extender would have to be renamed. Instructions for this come with the extender.
1443362
These are AP's only. I have them configured so that each AP is hard wired to its own Ethernet connection. according to my search and forum posts on community.UBNT.com, it is not possible.
1689726
Hi, West. Yes, you can set two seperate networks with this router. If you need assistance, just click here: http://kb.linksys.com/Linksys/ukp.aspx?pid=80&app;=vw&vw;=1&login;=1&json;=1&docid;=3b75609b0a90465db6229e7b2fb3942b_21449.xml.
443287
Hi, I have a Linksys Ea6500 router and tried the Amped Wireless Access point that can delivery at AC speed. The AP seemed to lock up a lot. I then bought and tried the Amped Wireless Access Point that can delivery at N speed. It was more reliable with not the best range. I then bought another Linksys Ea6500. I set this up at a LAN to WAN. Extended my network with great range at half the cost. I did have two different SSIDs. I did try it at LAN to LAN. This allows one SSID. Not sure if this worked or I set it up correctly. Switched back to LAN to WAN.
1411289
This does not have the repeater function but you can plug it in as a Access point and configure it with the same ssid and password
427001
Yes. You can have two WAN running simultaneous with auto load balancing. It's extremely easy to set up too. Get this device! Trust me.
1085365
During the initial setup you will have to type in your SSID...But once you have finished going through the setup and KNOW your SSID and PASSWORD..You have the option of "hiding" your SSID by not broadcasting it....
1740874
i found that manufacturer says you can only use one system, but some user are using two system without problem. that's what i've found so far.
295868
The manual says no. You can set it to use both on the same network for faster throughput. I have not tried, but that is what the manual says.
399867
Yes it creates another SSID that you have to switch to. Most devices are configurable to use the strongest signal so if you can configure your device for the strongest, it should not be an issue.
1141781
Controller only needs to be running during configuration - after that they're more than happy to be left alone. Just like any other AP, as long as you've got the same SSID and WPA2 PSK (and different channels, ideally) you can bounce back and forth without any problems. Ideally they work best by themselves, as they'll auto-configure channels to optimize coverage and AP load.
929689
All of our extenders actually transmit a new network that do require their own SSID and password. The password can be the same as the home network but the SSID has to be different.
1170254
If smart connect is enabled, you will see one ssid for the 5Ghz channel. If you disable or uncheck smart connect, you will have two ssids for the 5Ghz bands - one for each radio. To answer your question you can disable smart connect and have 3 separate ssids to connect to. You can then control which radio each device or client connects to.
1468373
I have a couple sites where I used two units to get coverage for the entire floor. As long as you use the same SSID and password for the APs, you should have a hard time with going between the one with stronger signal.