Recent content by Cmustang87

Not gonna lie. I'd cash in my integrity and retire with millions. If someone else wanted to take over, I'm sure there'd be willing and qualified people to take it over. I'd never work again.

Have thought about using APs with a central controller? Managing multiple isolated APs with no central controller is a frustrating experience. If all APs are blasting full power radios, the wireless clients, especially phones, often don't have enough transmit strenght to get back to the AP. This...

Does this mean you have multiple APs running in the residence?

Are you having the disconnect issue with all clients? Is this a single AP for the whole home? How large residence?

You might be experiencing some burnout. Try taking a small break and coming back. Maybe take on a new hobby on the side and come back with a fresh perspective and dive in. Maybe you can learn programming? Woodworking?

GTX1070 w/ Ryzen 3700X. Worse.

I'll chime in here and I don't mean to be pedantic, but hear me out. scrappymouse captured some good answers but I wanted to clarify or or make it a bit more clear due to some nitpicky things. AP Isolation: The goal of this is prevent any wireless client that is on the same SSID from...

This is also not even remotely worth getting fired over absent of HIPAA.

On top of the above suggestions, I'd also recommend you get a pi-hole DNS server at home and run that. Also, if you're following a Facebook link always use Private/Incognito so cookies are not used. Facebook loves it when you're logged into other services when you visit their website.

Whoops you're right. I missed the post where OP commented the exact model and only saw the IP address of 192.168.1.3 and conflated the two.

Either way, you can also just connect a basic network switch to the single Modem port to give yourself more interfaces. But I hate using ISP modems as a router or controlling any network traffic whatsoever. https://www.amazon.com/Ethernet-Splitter-Optimization-Unmanaged-TL-SG105/dp/B00A128S24...

No, you can't plug in your wireless router into a second NIC on your PC and serve wireless clients. The purpose of a second NIC on a computer is to have a separate interface to either configure an LACP/NIC team, or to connect into two different networks from your station. There might be ways to...

Which devices are wired and which devices are wireless?

This is a marketing problem, not a technology problem. The mGig interface exists to provide LAN clients that support mGig higher than gigabit speeds to wireless clients (if your wireless architecture can even deliver faster than gigabit speeds). Typically mGig deployments (there aren't that...

Set your NIC speed on your desktop to 1Gbps rather than letting it negotiate and check results.