Does this support a guest network for visitors?
2061593
Yes, under the default DD-WRT firmware you can setup a guest network pretty easily. Their support is pretty good at helping if you need it, although sometimes you get someone who is clueless, so you need to hang-up and call back.
2061594
According to the documentation, the router with the standard DD-WRT flash can support up to 6 networks.http://cdn.cloudfiles.mosso.com/c85091/WZR-600DHP_UM_Friendly.pdfhttp://cdn.cloudfiles.mosso.com/c85091/WZR-WHR_Routers_DD-WRT_Manual.pdf
2061595
Yes, I believe at least one of the included firmware versions had provisions for guest networks.
722868
Yes. It can be set up a number of ways, but anything that can see it on the network (much like a network printer can be seen) can use it. It starts off with Public Shares that everyone can see. Then, if you want, you can setup a User or two and keep those separate - meaning that those separate User Shares can only be seen by the people with the correct login. The interface is quite simple to use and the software walks you through the process.
1706465
you can use it as many times as you would like. it just wont store their information in the unit. So just have every thing written down and it would work fine. You would have it set as guest not a person in the data.
1572637
Yes, this device supports DLNA that lets you access your network shares. Works great for me.
2083927
It has a port forwarding configuration, but I haven't been able to get it to work. I haven't tried all that hard, though.
483030
yes and no: it does support OpenVPN but not its most 'secure' configuration. The OpenVPN server and client on the router use TCP ports (which are vulnerable to SYN attacks) and SSL keys (instead of TLS). It is a better idea to have another machine take care of the OpenVPN server/client configuration and use the router as a firewall (you can implement a simple bruteforce deterrent using the firewall rules)
2118235
I didnt install the network personally, but we use it exclusively for Pandora, so it is possible. Good luck!
19351
Yes, you can establish 3 guest networks per band, 3 of 2.4 GHz and 3 of 5 GHz.
1832664
YES, Running it w/o dyndns - works immidiately Running dyndns - assign different port to each camIn any case you may have as much as you like toAs below there are nice apps supporting the above scenerias
1381931
No, this is a simple unmanaged switch, meaning no configuration or management capability - plug and play right out of the box. You need a more sophisticated managed enterprise switch to configure and support features such as link aggregation and VLAN creation.
864178
Yes, this is exactly my primary use case. The router allows to select the hotel wifi, enter login/password, and then shares the internet via its own wifi connection. The only router'a MAC-address is visible by hotel.
2104852
The extenders do have to connect to an existing network that may require a password. However, if the hotel you are staying at uses a 'splash' authentication page, it will not work.
1492131
Check out the D-Link support page below:https://www.mydlink.com/faq#id-menu_SD27/ans-91I believe you can add as many users as you want, be careful to assign limited privileges. and use personal firewall strong passwords.
2064759
This is a pretty advanced device. It is used for point to point networks. You need a computer to configure this device through its web interface. It does not need permanent connectivity to a host.
1870226
There are, but I found it to unreliable for my needs. Switch it to client access mode via the configuration file, and you will probably be much happier. The pass through mode has slow boot times, slow connects, and timeouts.
506279
Yes you can in the drobo Dash board let's you set up users and shares via Samba or the mac equivalent.
1673623
You can set the unit up as a hotspot with individual logins (including passwords) and track data quotas, set bandwidth policies, etc. Alternatively, (with enough memory) you can set up virtual instances of the RouterOS operating system and assigned each unit their own virtual router with all kinds of features. Tracking visits to individual sites is probably best done by logging to a remote server. I would think that you would not want to track all visits to all sites, since this would be very data-intense and would be a privacy nightmare. But a remote logging service using the firewall mangle feature to track visits to a small list of bad sights would be doable.