I've seen it spoken of in the context of the AC88U, but I've never seen its availability on my router. I read that it's an AX capability only. But then I read that AC routers can combine two 80 channels to achieve a 160 channel. Who knows? At that point, the conversation leaves my ability to understand.160 MHz channel width is no longer available for AC88U?
ssh to node's ip then use this command " cat /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp "Does anyone know of a way to see the CPU temps of AiMesh nodes?
ssh to node's ip then use this command " cat /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp "
If you are not experienced, why do you want to ssh into a node? What's the issue you are trying to resolve?I am a newbie...what is the command to SSH to my node's IP (I do know the IP address)? Could somebody explain this process with a little detail please? We all have to start somewhere. Thanks in advance for your help!
I am wanting to see the running temperature of the AiMesh node since it is an RT-AC86U (as mentioned a few posts above). I just need a little more guidance.If you are not experienced, why do you want to ssh into a node? What's the issue you are trying to resolve?
It depends. What OS are you running?I am wanting to see the running temperature of the AiMesh node since it is an RT-AC86U (as mentioned a few posts above). I just need a little more guidance.
I don't do this myself as I really don't worry about the temperature of the nodes (they are doing very little). However, in summary:I am wanting to see the running temperature of the AiMesh node since it is an RT-AC86U (as mentioned a few posts above). I just need a little more guidance.
sorry - missed that you had already replied.It depends. What OS are you running?
For Windows, look into a program called PuTTY.
For everything else, open a terminal and issue the command "ssh admin@192.168.1.1". Substitute your username and ip address. You'll also need your password.
It depends. What OS are you running?
For Windows, look into a program called PuTTY.
For everything else, open a terminal and issue the command "ssh admin@192.168.1.1". Substitute your username and ip address. You'll also need your password.
Is there any way I can inspect the drive to determine what is or isn't there and/or restart SNMP please?I always try to remember to "remove" my USB elegantly before a reboot, or upgrade. On a few occasions I've forgotten. I've never had to redo my USB in any sense because of that. Good luck!
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