Can this be used to share a connection that opens a browser window and requires you to agree to terms of service before it gives you web access?
1535731
Actually, yes it can. I recently used this in a hotel that had no wired access, but had a captive login which required me to enter my hotel loyalty program ID. I setup the router to work in WISP mode and it connected to the hotel's SSID. I then attempted to access the Internet from my laptop and was met with the browser window asking me for my credentials and asking me to agree to their TOS. Once I entered all that, all of my connected devices started working (multiple iPads, iPhones, a laptop, and a Chromecast). Every 24 hours all devices stopped working and I had to agree to that page again from just one of the devices. Actually, yes it can. I recently used this in a hotel that had no wired access, but had a captive login which required me to enter my hotel loyalty program ID. I setup the router to work in WISP mode and it connected to the hotel's SSID. I then attempted to access the Internet from my laptop and was met with the browser window asking me for my credentials and asking me to agree to their TOS. Once I entered all that, all of my connected devices started working (multiple iPads, iPhones, a laptop, and a Chromecast). Every 24 hours all devices stopped working and I had to agree to that page... » Read More Actually, yes it can. I recently used this in a hotel that had no wired access, but had a captive login which required me to enter my hotel loyalty program ID. I setup the router to work in WISP mode and it connected to the hotel's SSID. I then attempted to access the Internet from my laptop and was met with the browser window asking me for my credentials and asking me to agree to their TOS. Once I entered all that, all of my connected devices started working (multiple iPads, iPhones, a laptop, and a Chromecast). Every 24 hours all devices stopped working and I had to agree to that page again from just one of the devices. « Show Less
1535732
Actually, yes it can. I recently used this in a hotel that had no wired access, but had a captive login which required me to enter my hotel loyalty program ID. I setup the router to work in WISP mode and it connected to the hotel's SSID. I then attempted to access the Internet from my laptop and was met with the browser window asking me for my credentials and asking me to agree to their TOS. Once I entered all that, all of my connected devices started working (multiple iPads, iPhones, a laptop, and a Chromecast). Every 24 hours all devices stopped working and I had to agree to that page again from just one of the devices.
605834
No. At this moment on port 5 I have a PC on it with a DHCP lease and a working browser. And I can watch the mirrored packets from port 1 also.
1289013
To my knowledge it does not support this option at this time. Ubiquiti is a great company and you could email or call them and they might have an appliance that sorts what you need or they could update the code to support the option. The only way I know to do this is to do port 80 redirect to a web server page with the agreement and then do pass through by sending a allow access though the firewall. Hope that helps.
2125559
Hi Ryan,No you can't. This is not an overly intelligent device. It essentially acts as a gateway between whatever hard drive you plug into it and the net, allowing you to access your content remotely through pogoplug.com.
341386
No, the internet connection is only for remote viewing. There is an app for remote viewing.
1003482
Maybe. The device has a standard RJ45 connector. But it will require some work to make it accessible through the internet (firewall, setup of client s/w).
1329525
There are tunnel protocols that may not function. These are able to pick up and configure to "extend" an existing link. I have a single unit working as an access point off a DLINK wrt and hadn't seen any problems.
2242295
No, it cannot be connected as a domain member that I am aware of. It is a standalone device and accessed as a share
1323473
It will be fine. Once it's plugged into your network it's all done through the web browser.
1640449
Yes. Just set up port forwarding on your router. And if you want, you can use a dynamic DNS service to maintain a constant URL to access through.
749220
Yes. Use Chrome Remote Desktop, available for free in the Chrome web store.
229795
I believe you can. There is a browser on it. But we do not use it for Internet.
1751748
No, but you will need to pay for internet connection separately. This just allows you to share the internet connection among different devices.
2046886
I'm not sure as I just followed the prompts via the windows app I downloaded from their site. it usually takes a good 3 minutesfor my laptop to connect. And it usually doesn't stay connected.
2126766
Yes. I've asked my Internet Service Provider to give me a static IP so that I always know what to enter from a remote location to find my home. I forward that IP through my router to the Foscam camera. The camera itself gives you three different options when you access it: 1) ActiveX, for Internet Explorer users; 2) Push, for all other browsers; and 3) Mobile, for smaller handheld devices. It works well. I cannot tell you what kind of security issues may be inherent in this. I always point the camera somewhere that I do not mind sharing with a stranger.
1545783
You would have to set it up in infrastructure mode then open a internet browser and put the IP address in....
755824
use whatever connection your computer is capable of, all access modes are available