hat
Eksperyans mwen ak routeurs se sitou ak Cisco ak MikroTik – and my experience with QoS is primarily with Lote nan NetEnforcer / NetXplorer sistèm ak MikroTik. Ki pi popilè aparèy yo MikroTik nan eksperyans mwen (lòt pase alontèm aparèy san fil dedye yo) yo te yo rb750 (nouvo vèsyon yo te rele “Egzagòn“) ak rb950-ankadreman ki baze. Yo gen anpil lòt moun available and are relatively inexpensive. In historical comparison with Cisco’s premium devices, Mwen te te gen tandans yo dekri aparèy MikroTik a kòm “90% karakteristik yo ki nan 10% pri a”. Kòm se gid sa a ki vize prensipalman nan SME / itilizasyon nan kay, inexpensive makes more sense. If you’re looking at getting a MikroTik device, sonje ke MikroTik routeurs fè pa typically include DSL modems, konsa ekipman ki egziste deja ou se tipikman toujou nesesè. Remak tou ke sa a se pa yon leson patikilye sou mete kanpe yon aparèy MikroTik nan grate. Gen anpil gid disponib sou entènèt pou ki deja.
eng
My experience with routers is primarily with Cisco and MikroTik – and my experience with QoS is primarily with Allot’s NetEnforcer/NetXplorer systems and MikroTik. The most popular MikroTik devices in my experience (other than their dedicated long-range wireless devices) have been their rb750 (new version named “hEX“) and rb950-based boards. They have many others available and are relatively inexpensive. In historical comparison with Cisco’s premium devices, I’ve tended to describe MikroTik’s devices as “90% the features at 10% the cost”. As this guide is aimed primarily at SME/Home use, inexpensive makes more sense. If you’re looking at getting a MikroTik device, note that MikroTik routers do not typically include DSL modems, thus your existing equipment is typically still necessary. Note also that this is not a tutorial on setting up a MikroTik device from scratch. There are plenty of guides available online for that already.