It does not because of the nature of how the router guest network behaves v.s. How an AP guest network behaves.Can someone tell me if aimesh extends guest networks as well?
Thanks a lot to point me in the right direction. I will check on GitHub next time Sorry I'm just a newbie with Asuswrt-Merlin.
you could add guest wifi on Aimesh nodes via SSH, but clients connected to it on nodes will have full access same as on main SSID, master wont see the difference!Can someone tell me if aimesh extends guest networks as well?
In as much as it's so confusing how DNSSEC works for me, do you recommend enabling DNSSEC in case 1 scenario or not? In case 1 it seems, dnsmasq validation is non functional, is that the case?Regarding https://rootcanary.org/test.html test behavior.
Browser tries to resolve secure.dNaNnN.rootcanary.net & bogus.dNaNnN.rootcanary.net domains.
After that, following happen:
1. If bogus.* was resolved - test concludes resolver doesn't validate answers (yellow)
2. If bogus.* was not resolved but secure.* was - test concludes resolver performs validation. (green)
3. If bogus.* was not resolved and secure.* was not too - test concludes resolver doesn;t support algo in general. (red)
So, if upstream DNS performs validation on its own (i.e cloudflare) - bogus.* requests will not be validated upstream and therefore will not be replied to dnsmasq, and in turn - to client too.
Therefore test will be unable to test dnsmasq against 1st case at all (dnsmasq / client have no bogus.* reply), instead it actually will be test of upstream DNS server.
With DNSSEC enabled, I still can’t get to this site with the new 384.13 Alpha1.
sa.gov.au
Disable DNSSEC, & no problem getting to it.
Can I accomplish the same thing by flipping the guest networks for the main networks and setting the "AP to Isolated" and allowing access to LAN on the newly named guest networks? Follow me?It does not because of the nature of how the router guest network behaves v.s. How an AP guest network behaves.
read Merlins post on first page: https://www.snbforums.com/threads/e...esh-dnssec-through-openssl.57489/#post-503479Set up AIMesh between my RT-AC86U & RT-AC68U(node) seemed to work fine, however, I then
realized there is no way to turn guest networks on or add disks to be servers on the node. So I reverted back to standard AP mode because I need both of these operational from my AP.
Should I turn AIMesh software off on my RT-AC86U if so how do I do this.
I think this is due to a problem with the DNSSEC at their end. The domain sa.gov.au looks OK, but that site redirects you to www.sa.gov.au which according to Verisign is not so OK.
Odd, it resolves properly for me. The domain also passed Verisign's DNSSEC validation test, so it shouldn't be a problem on their end.
I may have missed something, think I read the whole thread. After flashing do I just disable DoT and let it do its thing? Won't need mesh but prefer the DoT bypass. Maybe I missed the point of this Alpha.
The changes offered up in this alpha have nothing to do with whether you should or shouldn't use DoT.I may have missed something, think I read the whole thread. After flashing do I just disable DoT and let it do its thing? Won't need mesh but prefer the DoT bypass. Maybe I missed the point of this Alpha.
Dnssec's effectiveness is enhanced so part of the benefit of Dot is unnecessary, is that a better interpretation of it?DoT status not the issue here, enable or disable to suit your own requirements.
This Alphas’ main point is the experimental enhancement of both the DNSSEC function, & the addition of aimesh.
Dnssec's effectiveness is enhanced so part of the benefit of Dot is unnecessary, is that a better interpretation of it?
You mentioned not using DoT personally, so I thought this version might be a substitute in some way. Referring to post #19.As others have said, DoT have nothing to do with DNSSEC, they offer two completely different, complementary security layers.
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