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:Build A Linux-Based Wireless Access Point [Parts 1 & 2]
Build A Linux-Based Wireless Access Point [Parts 1 & 2]
Jan 17, 2008, 07 :00 UTC (2 Talkback[s]) (9279 reads)

(Other stories by Carla Schroder)

From Part 1:

"For ultimate control and customizability, building your own Linux wireless access point is the way to go. You may use an old recycled PC, or build a sleek attractive power- and space-saving unit from new parts. It may save a small pot of money, because you'll end up with a WAP that can do anything the high-end commercial WAPs can do, like the Cisco Aironet, and then some. Like firewalling, logging, running servers -- whatever you can do on any Linux box. If your needs are met by a lower-end WAP like the Netgear WGU624 or the SMC2304WBR-AG, building your own won't save much money and will cost more time. But you will have ultimate control and gain a deeper understanding of how it all works, which are always good.

"Part 1 of this two-part series discusses the various hardware options. Part 2 will be a detailed howto on building an access point on an ordinary PC..."

Complete Story (Part 1)

Complete Story (Part 2)

Related Stories:
Sharing Linux Printers Across Subnets(Dec 21, 2007)
Linux Distro or Network Traffic Cop? It's Both!(Dec 04, 2007)
Who's on First? Wireless Network Security with Linux(Nov 07, 2007)
Linux Wi-Fi: Supercharge a Buffalo(May 10, 2007)


Index Mode   |   Flat Mode   |   Thread Mode   |   Thread Flat  
  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
I've tried to reconfigure my laptop  ...   Not all NICs support master mode   
Fulko Hew
Jan 17, 2008, 17:48:57
 
> I've tried to reconfigure my lapto ...   Re: Not all NICs support master mode   
Fred Arnold
Jan 18, 2008, 06:14:36
 
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