Can anyone explain what this does? I wasn't able to find much on Google about it.*) routing - added MME routing protocol;
Thanks,
Gerard
MME routing protocol?
Thanks,
Gerard
It would be so nice if the responses to legitimate questions were just a bit less cryptic.
What the heck does MME have to do with WMM????
Where is the reference between MME and b.a.t.m.a.n??
Could SOMEONE, preferably Mikrotik, please post a link??
I can find MME-DSR, but I have NO idea what the relevance Max-Min Energy (MME) has to do with mesh routing in a Mikrotik environment??
For example, http://www.ausi.org/publications/VenugopalEtal2003.pdf
Fishing for a crumb of relevant info is getting very frustrating. Mikrotik needs to be just a little more forthcoming about some of this stuff. I don't have the time to waste chasing ghosts!!
George
What the heck does MME have to do with WMM????
Where is the reference between MME and b.a.t.m.a.n??
Could SOMEONE, preferably Mikrotik, please post a link??
I can find MME-DSR, but I have NO idea what the relevance Max-Min Energy (MME) has to do with mesh routing in a Mikrotik environment??
For example, http://www.ausi.org/publications/VenugopalEtal2003.pdf
Fishing for a crumb of relevant info is getting very frustrating. Mikrotik needs to be just a little more forthcoming about some of this stuff. I don't have the time to waste chasing ghosts!!
George
Re: MME routing protocol?
thats interesting idea/request but personally i would enjoy cjdns support in ROS bit more(aswell as improved HWMP and 802.11s, perhaps). OLSR support - may also interest portion of customers.
but so far cjdns and hwmp are most hot topics in networking boards. and batman was historically more known/understood/recongnized, but limited somewhat("king of all, good in none" compared to other ad-hoc/p2p protocols).
you may notice that 3 more vendors - entered Ad-Hoc networking adoption into their products
as usually, rebranding them (as they do with hardware tech/standards, sometimes). for example Qualcomm/Atheros - called it "SON"(Self-Organized Networks). but aside "self-organizing"(which is fully apply only to cjdns, perhaps)its had several other important benefits, and ironically security-relevant - was among them(despite how weird it may sound for 1st look).
but so far cjdns and hwmp are most hot topics in networking boards. and batman was historically more known/understood/recongnized, but limited somewhat("king of all, good in none" compared to other ad-hoc/p2p protocols).
you may notice that 3 more vendors - entered Ad-Hoc networking adoption into their products
as usually, rebranding them (as they do with hardware tech/standards, sometimes). for example Qualcomm/Atheros - called it "SON"(Self-Organized Networks). but aside "self-organizing"(which is fully apply only to cjdns, perhaps)its had several other important benefits, and ironically security-relevant - was among them(despite how weird it may sound for 1st look).