I have a 4 plex and would like to use it in the building. Can I assign 4 different passwords so the logs will show which apartment visited a bad site?
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.
220224
You would establish an account with your email address as your user id & password & login once your serial #'s are validated. I use it on my cell phone via chrome. The disks are pretty much worthless.
882097
You may create static dhcp entries (mac addresses and ip addresses). It does not appear to have further dhcp functionality.
1968570
I believe I remember a way in the setup manual but I ended up not using this router because it would not work with my router without lowering the security level and I didn't want to do that. Wish they would have said that in the product description.
1418322
Supposed to be able to have two, I only have 1 going on mine now. There is no way to get logs of who logs into the safe and when, at least that I know of.
1919566
there must be some problem with the building code, as the wireless would to be determined by some air wireless router located in the building. It would also require some type of programming to connect wirelessly as many wireless routers need passwords are pass codes. Check to see if this is a multi-family requirement where it is tied into the overall building fire system which would seem reasonable or if it is also required for individual/R 2 residential usage which I would think we would be problematic especially as a replacement unit in the existing home or apartment. Normally this requirement would be grandfathered and not applicable. there must be some problem with the building code, as the wireless would to be determined by some air wireless router located in the building. It would also require some type of programming to connect wirelessly as many wireless routers need passwords are pass codes. Check to see if this is a multi-family requirement where it is tied into the overall building fire system which would seem reasonable or if it is also required for individual/R 2 residential usage which I would think we would be problematic especially as a replacement unit in the existing home or apartment. Normally this... » Read More there must be some problem with the building code, as the wireless would to be determined by some air wireless router located in the building. It would also require some type of programming to connect wirelessly as many wireless routers need passwords are pass codes. Check to see if this is a multi-family requirement where it is tied into the overall building fire system which would seem reasonable or if it is also required for individual/R 2 residential usage which I would think we would be problematic especially as a replacement unit in the existing home or apartment. Normally this requirement would be grandfathered and not applicable. « Show Less
1840042
Is going to ask you for a password which are the last 6 digits of the MAC however after a while the internet signal was not reaching throughout the house and I did attach a Cisco router that allowed me to put a password also and then I will connect only using the Cisco password.
233730
I don't know of a way to do that, but you could call the other extension and listen to the VM remotely if you know that extension's password.
850359
Yes. It's a standard router. Just plug it into your cable modem and you're good to go. Password is on the bottom of the router.
1238942
If you have wi-fi in your unit, you can use this unit to wirelessly send you information about the lock to your computer or phone. The website (nexia) allows you to set up codes for different people, so you can put in a renter's code and change it each time you have renters come in. You can also set up codes for others such as repairmen, office managers, etc.
307341
Yes, you can. I am currently using 3 in different locations. You can either use them as individual access points, (names), or just your current SSID. Hope this helps.
1347721
Yes. Each thermostat has a uique ID. You can set up one location with multiple thermostats so you only would need to log into one site to view and control all three thermostats or you can set them up as sepaate locations with different passwords to limit on line access. The tech support at Honeywell is very helpful.
287748
LastPass has a secure cloud implementation of a password manager. You could log on to that site and launch your sites from the links stored in your vault.
2024784
No, no password required. Might be possible to do this, I don't remember if this option was given, but you don't have to.
1102507
You use the same security you would use on any router or wireless setup. Usually requires at least 8 digit password, will broadcast ssid, (name) like "MARSHALLW" or whatever you name it as or it can choose its own, and then you create a password, 8 digits. If you don't know that password, you will spend a long long time trying to figure it out. I could do the math, but if there are 10 numbers and 26 letters ==thats 36 choices for each of the 8 characters in password. it would go like this to guess: # of choices for first character? 36 , second? 36, and so on, so 36 to 8th power. Thats a bunch of choices to try in order to crack that password. You use the same security you would use on any router or wireless setup. Usually requires at least 8 digit password, will broadcast ssid, (name) like "MARSHALLW" or whatever you name it as or it can choose its own, and then you create a password, 8 digits. If you don't know that password, you will spend a long long time trying to figure it out. I could do the math, but if there are 10 numbers and 26 letters ==thats 36 choices for each of the 8 characters in password. it would go like this to guess: # of choices for first character? 36 , second? 36, and so on, so 36 to 8th power.... » Read More You use the same security you would use on any router or wireless setup. Usually requires at least 8 digit password, will broadcast ssid, (name) like "MARSHALLW" or whatever you name it as or it can choose its own, and then you create a password, 8 digits. If you don't know that password, you will spend a long long time trying to figure it out. I could do the math, but if there are 10 numbers and 26 letters ==thats 36 choices for each of the 8 characters in password. it would go like this to guess: # of choices for first character? 36 , second? 36, and so on, so 36 to 8th power. Thats a bunch of choices to try in order to crack that password. « Show Less
1692389
Yes. If your ISP requires a login, you should supply that information during your setup procedure. Otherwise use the path that does not require a login. The setup instructions are quite good and you should have no problems. Enjoy!
2205237
On the bottom of you rouder there should be two sets of numbers . One one of those is your password.