Another useless post, this included.another update without dark mode !
+1 including CrossOver on MacOSUpdate works over wine :P
I'm running ROS version 7.12 beta9 in which BTH is active and configured.Also RouterOS upgrade will be required. BTH is not yet released as stable feature. Will work just fine in upcoming betas.
why u make them hard live?another update without dark mode !
It will make people to not become narrow-eyed every time Winbox opens in dark room with dark-themed OS.why u make them hard live?another update without dark mode !
what that will change?
PS: I hate forced dark mode. I work on the edge of a retail sales floor. There is so much light behind my monitor that it is nearly impossible to read most "Dark Mode" interfaces.
i tryed today and i dont have any warning, please re-download maybe something changed, or configure properly your systemEvery time I execute the new Winbox64.exe on Windows 10, I get the software install warning "The app you're trying to install isn't a Microsoft-verified app" from Windows.
I have Windows set to warn when I'm installing an app from somewhere other than the windows store. This makes it harder for accidental installs of spyware to occur. So, I would rather not turn it off.
Note: I did not get this warning with v3.37.
You want to tell Ubiquiti that? They force dark mode in the settings portion of their management software...
PS: I hate forced dark mode. I work on the edge of a retail sales floor. There is so much light behind my monitor that it is nearly impossible to read most "Dark Mode" interfaces.
who say anything about Forced ??
always a dark mode is something SELECTABLE
Check in the Settings app under Apps > Apps & Features heading > Choose where to get apps. Mine is set to "Anywhere, but warn me before installing an app that's not from the Microsoft Store." Every time I run v3.40 of Winbox I get the warning. For some reason Windows thinks Winbox is an installer instead of an app. It did not think this with v3.37.i tryed today and i dont have any warning, please re-download maybe something changed, or configure properly your systemEvery time I execute the new Winbox64.exe on Windows 10, I get the software install warning "The app you're trying to install isn't a Microsoft-verified app" from Windows.
I have Windows set to warn when I'm installing an app from somewhere other than the windows store. This makes it harder for accidental installs of spyware to occur. So, I would rather not turn it off.
Note: I did not get this warning with v3.37.
BTH = Back To HomeWhat is the BTH?
IIRC there is no maintainer for macOS in the Wine project.Why use crossover, when Wine works perfectly on macs?
Speaking of "...let's solve it together...", I have reported this long time ago, viewtopic.php?p=937667#p937667, but no fix ever. Only "Works for me" and "I THINK it is a Wine issue", none of them from Mikrotik people...Why use crossover, when Wine works perfectly on macs? If you found an issue, let's solve it together, but there is no need to pay for commercial emulators
09:18:53.115667 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [S], seq 2848251094, win 32120, options [mss 1460,sackOK,TS val 2736750616 ecr 0,nop,wscale 7], length 0
09:18:53.116002 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [S.], seq 2694802751, ack 2848251095, win 65160, options [mss 1460,sackOK,TS val 3584758348 ecr 2736750616,nop,wscale 4], length 0
09:18:53.116015 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 1, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750617 ecr 3584758348], length 0
09:18:53.127478 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 1:42, ack 1, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750628 ecr 3584758348], length 41
09:18:53.127817 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 42, win 4070, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758359 ecr 2736750628], length 0
09:18:53.180619 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 1:52, ack 42, win 4070, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758412 ecr 2736750628], length 51
09:18:53.180630 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 52, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750681 ecr 3584758412], length 0
09:18:53.181562 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 42:76, ack 52, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750682 ecr 3584758412], length 34
09:18:53.181773 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 76, win 4068, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758413 ecr 2736750682], length 0
09:18:53.204018 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 52:86, ack 76, win 4068, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758436 ecr 2736750682], length 34
09:18:53.204123 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 76:192, ack 86, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750705 ecr 3584758436], length 116
09:18:53.204420 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 192, win 4061, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758436 ecr 2736750705], length 0
09:18:53.206168 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 86:460, ack 192, win 4061, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758438 ecr 2736750705], length 374
09:18:53.206276 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 192:308, ack 460, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750707 ecr 3584758438], length 116
09:18:53.206534 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 308, win 4054, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758438 ecr 2736750707], length 0
09:18:53.207344 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 460:592, ack 308, win 4054, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758439 ecr 2736750707], length 132
09:18:53.208311 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 308:440, ack 592, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750709 ecr 3584758439], length 132
09:18:53.208568 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 440, win 4046, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758440 ecr 2736750709], length 0
09:18:53.209473 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 592:1740, ack 440, win 4046, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758441 ecr 2736750709], length 1148
09:18:53.210023 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 440:572, ack 1740, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750711 ecr 3584758441], length 132
09:18:53.210258 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 572, win 4038, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758442 ecr 2736750711], length 0
09:18:53.211145 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 1740:1888, ack 572, win 4038, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758443 ecr 2736750711], length 148
09:18:53.252913 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 1888, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750754 ecr 3584758443], length 0
09:19:28.429673 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [S], seq 2116529504, win 32120, options [mss 1460,sackOK,TS val 2736785930 ecr 0,nop,wscale 7], length 0
09:19:28.430054 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [S.], seq 3680094689, ack 2116529505, win 65160, options [mss 1460,sackOK,TS val 3584793661 ecr 2736785930,nop,wscale 4], length 0
09:19:28.430067 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 1, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785931 ecr 3584793661], length 0
09:19:28.441530 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 1:42, ack 1, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785942 ecr 3584793661], length 41
09:19:28.441875 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 42, win 4070, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793673 ecr 2736785942], length 0
09:19:28.460981 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 1:52, ack 42, win 4070, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793692 ecr 2736785942], length 51
09:19:28.460989 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 52, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785962 ecr 3584793692], length 0
09:19:28.461867 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 42:76, ack 52, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785963 ecr 3584793692], length 34
09:19:28.462033 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 76, win 4068, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793693 ecr 2736785963], length 0
09:19:28.489387 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 52:86, ack 76, win 4068, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793721 ecr 2736785963], length 34
09:19:28.489605 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 76:192, ack 86, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785990 ecr 3584793721], length 116
09:19:28.489920 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 192, win 4061, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793721 ecr 2736785990], length 0
09:19:28.492581 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 86:460, ack 192, win 4061, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793724 ecr 2736785990], length 374
09:19:28.492724 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 192:308, ack 460, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785994 ecr 3584793724], length 116
09:19:28.493013 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 308, win 4054, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793724 ecr 2736785994], length 0
09:19:28.494076 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 460:592, ack 308, win 4054, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793725 ecr 2736785994], length 132
09:19:28.496609 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 308:440, ack 592, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785997 ecr 3584793725], length 132
09:19:28.496945 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 440, win 4046, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793728 ecr 2736785997], length 0
09:19:28.498084 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 592:1740, ack 440, win 4046, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793729 ecr 2736785997], length 1148
09:19:28.498810 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 440:572, ack 1740, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786000 ecr 3584793729], length 132
09:19:28.499088 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 572, win 4038, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793730 ecr 2736786000], length 0
09:19:28.500265 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 1740:1888, ack 572, win 4038, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793732 ecr 2736786000], length 148
09:19:28.534424 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 572:672, ack 1888, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786035 ecr 3584793732], length 100
09:19:28.534789 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 672, win 4032, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793766 ecr 2736786035], length 0
09:19:28.536356 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 1888:2004, ack 672, win 4032, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793768 ecr 2736786035], length 116
09:19:28.579582 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786080 ecr 3584793768], length 0
09:19:28.602815 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 672:788, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786104 ecr 3584793768], length 116
09:19:28.624811 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], seq 788:2236, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786126 ecr 3584793768], length 1448
09:19:28.625489 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 2236, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793857 ecr 2736786104], length 0
09:19:28.625503 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 2236:2308, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786126 ecr 3584793857], length 72
09:19:28.627110 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], seq 2308:3756, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786128 ecr 3584793857], length 1448
09:19:28.627676 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 3756, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793859 ecr 2736786126], length 0
09:19:28.627678 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 3756:4340, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786128 ecr 3584793859], length 584
09:19:28.631744 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 2004:2120, ack 4340, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793863 ecr 2736786128], length 116
09:19:28.631748 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 4340:5396, ack 2120, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786133 ecr 3584793863], length 1056
09:19:28.643868 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], seq 2120:3568, ack 5396, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793875 ecr 2736786133], length 1448
09:19:28.643941 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 3568:5016, ack 5396, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793875 ecr 2736786133], length 1448
09:19:28.643947 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 5016, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786145 ecr 3584793875], length 0
09:19:28.644030 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 5396:5512, ack 5016, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786145 ecr 3584793875], length 116
09:19:28.644079 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], seq 5016:6464, ack 5396, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793875 ecr 2736786133], length 1448
09:19:28.644181 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 6464:7912, ack 5396, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793875 ecr 2736786133], length 1448
....
When was last update to Dude?Guessing norims has no need to run Dude (or any other win32 app) on Mac or is still on Intel Mac.
Speaking of "...let's solve it together...", I have reported this long time ago, viewtopic.php?p=937667#p937667, but no fix ever. Only "Works for me" and "I THINK it is a Wine issue", none of them from Mikrotik people...Why use crossover, when Wine works perfectly on macs? If you found an issue, let's solve it together, but there is no need to pay for commercial emulators
So let me try again: fresh install of OpenSUSE LEAP 15.5 and OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, Wine 8.0 and 8.2.1, when you select "Open in new window" and then "Connect" it just returns to the initial screen, then after about 30 seconds new Winbox windows appears with "Router disconnected", then countdown from 5, then new window opens just fine.
I cannot believe that I an the only one seeing this...
By the way, after clicking "Connect" nothing should change in original window, cursor should remain in exactly the same spot (as it is now, the whole window is refreshed and the point of "open in new windows" is lost because I have to scroll down again to find where I was...).
I have done some tcpdump-ing, this is first attempt - unsuccessful
Code: Select all09:18:53.115667 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [S], seq 2848251094, win 32120, options [mss 1460,sackOK,TS val 2736750616 ecr 0,nop,wscale 7], length 0 09:18:53.116002 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [S.], seq 2694802751, ack 2848251095, win 65160, options [mss 1460,sackOK,TS val 3584758348 ecr 2736750616,nop,wscale 4], length 0 09:18:53.116015 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 1, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750617 ecr 3584758348], length 0 09:18:53.127478 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 1:42, ack 1, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750628 ecr 3584758348], length 41 09:18:53.127817 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 42, win 4070, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758359 ecr 2736750628], length 0 09:18:53.180619 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 1:52, ack 42, win 4070, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758412 ecr 2736750628], length 51 09:18:53.180630 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 52, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750681 ecr 3584758412], length 0 09:18:53.181562 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 42:76, ack 52, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750682 ecr 3584758412], length 34 09:18:53.181773 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 76, win 4068, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758413 ecr 2736750682], length 0 09:18:53.204018 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 52:86, ack 76, win 4068, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758436 ecr 2736750682], length 34 09:18:53.204123 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 76:192, ack 86, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750705 ecr 3584758436], length 116 09:18:53.204420 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 192, win 4061, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758436 ecr 2736750705], length 0 09:18:53.206168 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 86:460, ack 192, win 4061, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758438 ecr 2736750705], length 374 09:18:53.206276 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 192:308, ack 460, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750707 ecr 3584758438], length 116 09:18:53.206534 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 308, win 4054, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758438 ecr 2736750707], length 0 09:18:53.207344 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 460:592, ack 308, win 4054, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758439 ecr 2736750707], length 132 09:18:53.208311 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 308:440, ack 592, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750709 ecr 3584758439], length 132 09:18:53.208568 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 440, win 4046, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758440 ecr 2736750709], length 0 09:18:53.209473 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 592:1740, ack 440, win 4046, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758441 ecr 2736750709], length 1148 09:18:53.210023 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 440:572, ack 1740, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750711 ecr 3584758441], length 132 09:18:53.210258 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [.], ack 572, win 4038, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758442 ecr 2736750711], length 0 09:18:53.211145 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.49786: Flags [P.], seq 1740:1888, ack 572, win 4038, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584758443 ecr 2736750711], length 148 09:18:53.252913 IP 192.168.11.156.49786 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 1888, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736750754 ecr 3584758443], length 0
and this is ~35 seconds later
Code: Select all09:19:28.429673 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [S], seq 2116529504, win 32120, options [mss 1460,sackOK,TS val 2736785930 ecr 0,nop,wscale 7], length 0 09:19:28.430054 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [S.], seq 3680094689, ack 2116529505, win 65160, options [mss 1460,sackOK,TS val 3584793661 ecr 2736785930,nop,wscale 4], length 0 09:19:28.430067 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 1, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785931 ecr 3584793661], length 0 09:19:28.441530 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 1:42, ack 1, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785942 ecr 3584793661], length 41 09:19:28.441875 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 42, win 4070, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793673 ecr 2736785942], length 0 09:19:28.460981 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 1:52, ack 42, win 4070, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793692 ecr 2736785942], length 51 09:19:28.460989 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 52, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785962 ecr 3584793692], length 0 09:19:28.461867 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 42:76, ack 52, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785963 ecr 3584793692], length 34 09:19:28.462033 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 76, win 4068, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793693 ecr 2736785963], length 0 09:19:28.489387 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 52:86, ack 76, win 4068, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793721 ecr 2736785963], length 34 09:19:28.489605 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 76:192, ack 86, win 251, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785990 ecr 3584793721], length 116 09:19:28.489920 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 192, win 4061, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793721 ecr 2736785990], length 0 09:19:28.492581 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 86:460, ack 192, win 4061, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793724 ecr 2736785990], length 374 09:19:28.492724 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 192:308, ack 460, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785994 ecr 3584793724], length 116 09:19:28.493013 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 308, win 4054, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793724 ecr 2736785994], length 0 09:19:28.494076 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 460:592, ack 308, win 4054, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793725 ecr 2736785994], length 132 09:19:28.496609 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 308:440, ack 592, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736785997 ecr 3584793725], length 132 09:19:28.496945 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 440, win 4046, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793728 ecr 2736785997], length 0 09:19:28.498084 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 592:1740, ack 440, win 4046, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793729 ecr 2736785997], length 1148 09:19:28.498810 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 440:572, ack 1740, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786000 ecr 3584793729], length 132 09:19:28.499088 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 572, win 4038, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793730 ecr 2736786000], length 0 09:19:28.500265 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 1740:1888, ack 572, win 4038, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793732 ecr 2736786000], length 148 09:19:28.534424 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 572:672, ack 1888, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786035 ecr 3584793732], length 100 09:19:28.534789 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 672, win 4032, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793766 ecr 2736786035], length 0 09:19:28.536356 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 1888:2004, ack 672, win 4032, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793768 ecr 2736786035], length 116 09:19:28.579582 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786080 ecr 3584793768], length 0 09:19:28.602815 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 672:788, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786104 ecr 3584793768], length 116 09:19:28.624811 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], seq 788:2236, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786126 ecr 3584793768], length 1448 09:19:28.625489 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 2236, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793857 ecr 2736786104], length 0 09:19:28.625503 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 2236:2308, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786126 ecr 3584793857], length 72 09:19:28.627110 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], seq 2308:3756, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786128 ecr 3584793857], length 1448 09:19:28.627676 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], ack 3756, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793859 ecr 2736786126], length 0 09:19:28.627678 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 3756:4340, ack 2004, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786128 ecr 3584793859], length 584 09:19:28.631744 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 2004:2120, ack 4340, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793863 ecr 2736786128], length 116 09:19:28.631748 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 4340:5396, ack 2120, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786133 ecr 3584793863], length 1056 09:19:28.643868 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], seq 2120:3568, ack 5396, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793875 ecr 2736786133], length 1448 09:19:28.643941 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 3568:5016, ack 5396, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793875 ecr 2736786133], length 1448 09:19:28.643947 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [.], ack 5016, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786145 ecr 3584793875], length 0 09:19:28.644030 IP 192.168.11.156.50344 > 192.168.11.105.8291: Flags [P.], seq 5396:5512, ack 5016, win 249, options [nop,nop,TS val 2736786145 ecr 3584793875], length 116 09:19:28.644079 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [.], seq 5016:6464, ack 5396, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793875 ecr 2736786133], length 1448 09:19:28.644181 IP 192.168.11.105.8291 > 192.168.11.156.50344: Flags [P.], seq 6464:7912, ack 5396, win 4005, options [nop,nop,TS val 3584793875 ecr 2736786133], length 1448 ....
So, "...let's solve it together...", please.
We have same situation on our local setups, will see if this can be fixed in upcoming releases, thanks for report.
By contacting the "official support" first, I guess.Please advise how I can get this resolved through official support.
Winbox with Gcenx built wine has one big problem on Mac which screws up all field entries containing commas and periodsActually I'm also using CrossOver wine fork on Mac (Gcenx build), maybe with official wine it's different. Wine is supporting Windows API WinVerifyTrust, if this API is used in Winbox to verify PE certificate.
This not pre-packaged Winbox (like Winbox4mac or something like that). It is Wine instance created from scratch.Don't use pre-pacaged Winbox software from 3rd party sources.
wine-8 and winbox64 works perfectly with all functionality and can self-upgrade
On my Mac (M2Pro, Sonoma), winbox 3.40 runs without issues using Gcenx wine builds available atWinbox with Gcenx built wine has one big problem on Mac which screws up all field entries containing commas and periods
Except it crashes on some cases viewtopic.php?t=203174#p1047711, not sure if is related to that wine build or is generally Winbox issue.On my Mac (M2Pro, Sonoma), winbox 3.40 runs without issues using Gcenx wine builds ...
Problem is not present with 21.2.0-1 but any newer engine exposes the problem. Who knows maybe it can be related to macOS version differences (it is possible that behaviour can be different on macOS 12 on Intel machine than on newer Apple Silicon machines)...On my Mac (M2Pro, Sonoma), winbox 3.40 runs without issues using Gcenx wine builds available atWinbox with Gcenx built wine has one big problem on Mac which screws up all field entries containing commas and periods
https://github.com/Gcenx/macOS_Wine_builds
Even winbox self update works.
The Winbox icon...? (not the winbox64.exe)What do you mean "teaser"? That is just a wine install, that has been possible for a long time.
Look better 😛What do you mean "teaser"? That is just a wine install, that has been possible for a long time.
He will change the avatar again soon, and then nobody understands your message anymore.rextended you see more with one eye, than most with two eyes............
Doubt it. Already 3rd parties that package wine+winbox into an Mac app to get an icon... but given @normis always note this about them it be pretty ironic:Is just a wine link with custom icon?What do you mean "teaser"? That is just a wine install, that has been possible for a long time.
Don't use pre-pacaged Winbox software from 3rd party sources.
Well, Xbox was taken.It's still called Winbox.
We do have plans for true multi platform Winbox. Finally. Let this be a teaser for 2022 :) No ETA and no promises though.
That would be truly awful.It would be helpful to rewrite winbox in Java, to run it everywhere (BSD unix and Linux) with no need for a Windows virtual machine or emulator.
I've never understood this push to re-write winbox... This Mac user is quite happy with @optio approach — which gets an icon — and worked for years.It "just" needs rewrite to use some cross-platform GUI library like Qt or GTK.
Even so, it would not be the same UI anymore.It "just" needs rewrite to use some cross-platform GUI library like Qt or GTK.
Similar, but never the same.I worked with Qt, it can be styled to have similar current look, https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/gallery.html.
The fact remains that it will be heavier/slower, regardless of how fast it will look/feel.Regarding performance impact I doubt it will noticeable if developed using native Qt Widgets (unless is someone is executing on 486/Pentium I machines), using QML/JS framework is different thing and it should be avoided for distribution on low performance devices. Here is comparison between both Qt frameworks. At the end KDE is built on Qt and running 27 years from now on Linux when devices wasn't that fast.
Fingers crossed, they will not do anything and keep it just the (perfect) way it currently is.But I can bet it's a lot of effort for MT to rewrite Winbox, so we can stick to "No promises" as stated above.
For windows users yes, over wine is even bigger performance impact. On my Mac (M1) Winbox startup is approx. 5s (On Intel is some faster because it's not emulated) :) I'm running very heavy apps, none has that much startup time, eg. Eclipse starts much faster. Wine starts multiple processes just to run single app.Fingers crossed, they will not do anything and keep it just the (perfect) way it currently is.
TikboxWell, Xbox was taken.It's still called Winbox.
This is fundamentalyou can always just keep using the old one :)
Of course until at some point the authentication or some other fundamental protocol detail is changed in some newer RouterOS version, as has happened before...Even if we make a winbox that is not the same as the good old Windows 95 inspired version, you can always just keep using the old one :)
Exactly!Of course until at some point the authentication or some other fundamental protocol detail is changed in some newer RouterOS version, as has happened before...Even if we make a winbox that is not the same as the good old Windows 95 inspired version, you can always just keep using the old one :)
anything, literally everything what came from Java is useless piece of shitIt would be helpful to rewrite winbox in Java,...
{
"Mesh": 0,
"MPLS": 0,
"Dot1X": 0,
"RADIUS": 0,
"CAPsMAN": 0,
"Wireless": {
"W60G Station": 0,
"Nstreme Dual": 0,
"Channels": 0,
"Interworking Profiles": 0
},
"PPP": {
"L2TP Ethernet": 0,
"PPP Scanner": 0,
"PPTP Server": 0,
"SSTP Server": 0,
"OVPN Server": 0,
"Import .ovpn": 0,
"PPPoE Scan": 0,
"PPPoE Servers": 0,
"Secrets": 0,
"Profiles": 0,
"L2TP Secrets": 0
},
"Partition": 0,
"Make Supout.rif": 0,
"WinBox": 0,
"License": 0,
"Interfaces": {
"EoIP Tunnel": 0,
"IP Tunnel": 0,
"GRE Tunnel": 0,
"VXLAN": 0,
"VRRP": 0,
"VETH": 0,
"MACsec": 0,
"Bonding": 0,
"MACVLAN": 0
},
"System": {
"Auto Upgrade": 0,
"Disks": 0,
"Health": 0,
"License": 0,
"NTP Client": 0,
"NTP Server": 0,
"Packages": 0,
"Ports": 0,
"Reset Configuration": 0,
"Special Login": 0
},
"Tools": {
"BTest Server": 0,
"Bandwidth Test": 0,
"Email": 0,
"RoMON": 0
}
}
Download button on that page has the same URL linked, so clicking there returns to same page. No way to download Winbox.Both Winbox 32-bit and 64-bit versions are available here:
https://www.mikrotik.com/download
From WinBox menu on download page: https://mt.lv/winbox64 vs https://mt.lv/winbox - how is this same URL?Download button on that page has the same URL linked, so clicking there returns to same page. No way to download Winbox.
You cannot see that? Like on screenshot from your postHow does a user identify which version of Winbox is in use? Can't find that info in Winbox itself or in Wine when executing the .exe file.
That's brave (or...?), running router admin software downloaded from non official sitedownloaded the Oct '23 ver from another site which shows 3.40.
Which is why IMO effort should be directed at web applications, not native apps. Having written both, I completely appreciate that writing web apps is harder although considering the last one I wrote was 10+ years ago, I would imagine the frameworks have improved massively in that time. A web interface and controller approach would solve many problems and improve sales. Sure, it would introduce some new ones but I'm not in the mood for blockers ;-)I see native WinBox on Linux in my dream when i sleep )))
It is not. That's why so many (including the big ones like Microsoft) used to develop Electron "desktop software". In classic software development it is "hard" to separate user interface development. In web applications you easily throw the UI part to any army of FE developers, just hand over a backend interface API documentation and you're pretty ready to go.I completely appreciate that writing web apps is harder
Which is why IMO effort should be directed at web applications, not native apps.I see native WinBox on Linux in my dream when i sleep )))
Same with Winbox.>There's already WebFig ... functionality-wise it's on par with WinBox, so no need to re-invent the wheel.
There is yes but you can't access it remotely unless you set-up port forwarding or VPN. Complexity again.
It would really help if you stated what are your wishes/requirements from the new web app. Because there are many things that can already be done, but using a few different tools. There's WebFig if you want to configure one device using Web browser (most home users need this). There's WinBox if you want to configure one device but have connectivity issues/requirements. There's RoMoN if you want to configure a fleet of ROS devices which can access each other (but aren't necessary accessible directly from management station). There's API which should in principle offer all management possibilities and one can build their own solution. Etc.I'm not trying to diss it (too much) but defending the existing isn't too helpful when you're trying to think outside the existing box.
Well, normal L6 applications (e.g. web browsers) are not made to play with L2/L3 stuff. And all OSes provide such API (IP stack, ethernet sockets). There are libraries which expose that to application ... e.g. npcap, which is installed with windows wireshark and provide wireshark access to L2 of network interfaces. Turning such library into API ... IMO that's insanity (a huge can of worms in shape of security issues etc.). And I don't see browsers incorporate such library either. So you can simply forget the idea of seeing web app connect via MAC to your ROS device.The only reason why an application running in a browser can't do the same as WinBox is because the same API isn't available. This was a generic problem with all web apps which is why Progressive Web Apps came into existence.
No it is NOT! Work is required to bring it on par. There should be multiple windows, tabs in the windows, saved settings, etc.
Which is why IMO effort should be directed at web applications, not native apps.
There's already WebFig ... functionality-wise it's on par with WinBox, so no need to re-invent the wheel.
There should be a simple small portable MikroTik app (program) that you can run to:But there's a very important difference, which can not be fixed by web app at all: WinBox can connect via MAC. And many users use WinBox because this function was a deciding point (when using it for one reason, one can use it always).
I would think so. If you look at command history, it looks the same if its run from Winbox or from terminal.Does WinBox effectively issue CLI commands to get/set changes?
No, it is more like API calls.I would think so. If you look at command history, it looks the same if its run from Winbox or from terminal.Does WinBox effectively issue CLI commands to get/set changes?
All the config methods are abstractions over some internal config schema (see /console/inspect). So...I'm just not sure where efficiency comes in — once config change is made it's stored internally in the same manner, regardless of the config method.I would have expected some kind of API as that's more efficient (no need to parse command line) and less prone to breaking changes.
Well, as people have noticed, when you use winbox to view some configuration in a panel, you change one or two items and hit OK, it will set ALL the configuration in that panel. Probably the same in webfig.All the config methods are abstractions over some internal config schema (see /console/inspect). So...I'm just not sure where efficiency comes in — once config change is made it's stored internally in the same manner, regardless of the config method.I would have expected some kind of API as that's more efficient (no need to parse command line) and less prone to breaking changes.
As someone who has noticed this behavior and already complained elsewhere: of course it is a bug IMHO. Mikrotik may see it differently.But, that is just a "winbox bug", that could be fixed with some additional code in winbox. After all, it knows which items you have changed.
I think winbox has always done this. It just only recent the attributes were logged, so it more visable.As someone who has noticed this behavior and already complained elsewhere: of course it is a bug IMHO. Mikrotik may see it differently.But, that is just a "winbox bug", that could be fixed with some additional code in winbox. After all, it knows which items you have changed.
Agreed. If you BOTH CLI and winbox, or have potentially multiple users making updates, it is really well integrated. e.g. the "live update" of winbox dialogs is actually quite powerful and does avoid stale writes. I use both CLI and winbox, since it often easier to view things in winbox, but make changes in CLI.Winbox, IMHO is the secret sauce, allowing non CLI trained folks to access and modify their configs and view all kinds of information.
Given we're at an icon flashing in task bar: https://youtu.be/sQPlwDSd5LM?t=184 — be a while.@normis any update on a native mac app for winbox?
I have rebooted Windows and the router and the result is the sameNope, can't reproduce your issue, did you try to remove your cache and try again?
You probably did not do as suggested.I have rebooted Windows and the router and the result is the sameNope, can't reproduce your issue, did you try to remove your cache and try again?
I don' have this optionYou probably did not do as suggested.
I have rebooted Windows and the router and the result is the same
Winbox, Tools, Clear cache
I think I found the cause of this problem - disabling font smoothing with Wine 7.x and newer causes this behaviour while it does not with Wine 6.0. Dude does not have the problem with any Wine version.Problem is not present with 21.2.0-1 but any newer engine exposes the problem. Who knows maybe it can be related to macOS version differences (it is possible that behaviour can be different on macOS 12 on Intel machine than on newer Apple Silicon machines)...
On my Mac (M2Pro, Sonoma), winbox 3.40 runs without issues using Gcenx wine builds available at
https://github.com/Gcenx/macOS_Wine_builds
Even winbox self update works.
Matīss O.Yesterday 9:02 AMok....I have already opened a ticket
Thanks
I was thinking about this today (i.e. had to fix a font problem with wine after an update).You want too much from a teaser. Teaser makes you think. Try it.
Porting is not needed for Apple silicon CPU based Macs :)It is probably the iOS app ported to MacOS 👈