I have been testing for an hour, it works, it does not fall.Is the 5 GHz issue with RB4011 fixed ?
Please provide us step by step example how to repeat your mentioned issue with attached supout.rif file to support@mikrotik.com.Is the 5 GHz issue with RB4011 fixed ?
Newer generation iPhone/iPad issue will be fixed in RouterOS v6.44Is the 5 GHz issue with RB4011 fixed ?
Yes, the same problems, 5ghz fell - turned off.Is the 5 GHz issue with RB4011 fixed ?
They are fixing the places where commands can write to arbitrary files and thus can destroy internal configuration or open the built-in shell.*) ipsec - accept only valid path for "export-pub-key" parameter in "key" menu;
Can we have more info about that.
One mans spam, is another mans meat.release the 6.44 as stable. don't releasing spam updates !!!
viewtopic.php?f=7&t=139608&start=100#p710222Newer generation iPhone/iPad issue will be fixed in RouterOS v6.44Is the 5 GHz issue with RB4011 fixed ?
I restored access to samba shares by downgrading hEX back to 6.43.8 and hAP ac to 6.43.10 (factory only release).\\router.lan\backup is not accessible. You might not have permission to use this network resource...
The parameter is incorrect.
What it exactly means?*) wireless - improved antenna gain setting for devices with built in antennas;
What it exactly means?*) wireless - improved antenna gain setting for devices with built in antennas;
LHG-5HPnD after upgrade (6.43.8 to 6.43.11) antenna gain has been set to 25dB (minimal value I can set), Rx dropped from -60dBm to -85dBm.
Both sides of your link have antennas, the gain is subtracted from the TX power (as it should be, according to regulations). The signal dropped by the amount because the TX power on the other end was reduced (also).I don't get it why you subtract antenna gain from received signal level
After upgrading hEX and hAP ac from 6.43.8 to 6.43.11 (ROS and FW) samba got broken.
I got the following message in Windows 10:I restored access to samba shares by downgrading hEX back to 6.43.8 and hAP ac to 6.43.10 (factory only release).\\router.lan\backup is not accessible. You might not have permission to use this network resource...
The parameter is incorrect.
So, if I understood you correctly, before 6.43.11 antenna gain was also subtracted, but not enforced to be set whatsoever?Both sides of your link have antennas, the gain is subtracted from the TX power (as it should be, according to regulations). The signal dropped by the amount because the TX power on the other end was reduced (also).
Yup, that was my guess. Just couldn't believe the result would be so unpleasant.If the other side was not upgraded also, Rx signal strength shown here seems to be corrected by antenna gain, but this is just number. The problem causing link drops is that Tx power is reduced by antenna gain configured.
6.43.11 sets new minimum for antenna gain based on model.
I get that. I wrote how my link looks like in the post few minutes ago. So crappy signal received over 500m? It doesn't compute in my head.You can still increase absolute transmit power by setting country to no_country_set and frequency-mode to superchannel, but unless the antenna is operating in shielded environment, the device probably violates local regulations, as it does with previous version and antenna gain set to 0 dB as well.
How is this handled with capsman?*) wireless - improved antenna gain setting for devices with built in antennas;
Legal limits are about EIRP. EIRP is not Tx power at transmitter's RF connector, it's power at antenna perimeter. And that value is affected by antenna gain. Which is not how most of WiFi users (and, sadly, WISPs) understood things ...I put LHG-5HPnD (24.5dBi antenna gain) on one side and SXT Lite5 (16dBi) on the other.
Both are elevated. It's only couple of trees in the middle. And it's winter now.
I can't believe, respecting all regulations, my signal would be below -80dBm.
Not with such high gain antennas on so short distance.
Maybe your link is not as good as you believed it was.I get that. I wrote how my link looks like in the post few minutes ago. So crappy signal received over 500m? It doesn't compute in my head.
I remember attending a Netgear "seminar" back in 2005-2006ish about their WiFi products, and I was trying to explain to the presenter that their products violated the law about EIRP (based on what he was trying to push to us - an access point -with no tx power control- and a high-gain panel antenna to be used together).Legal limits are about EIRP. EIRP is not Tx power at transmitter's RF connector, it's power at antenna perimeter. And that value is affected by antenna gain. Which is not how most of WiFi users (and, sadly, WISPs) understood things ...
I understand all that. Really. Just can't believe Mikrotik (until now) did not respect (or better word would be enforce) local regulations. I saw soooo many radiolinks based on MT with clear LOS (Fresnel zone 1) and signals levels below -70dBm. I'm guessing most of them would now stop working... if ISPs upgraded their MT's firmware. And they will if they do.Legal limits are about EIRP. EIRP is not Tx power at transmitter's RF connector, it's power at antenna perimeter. And that value is affected by antenna gain. Which is not how most of WiFi users (and, sadly, WISPs) understood things ...
Hence ... if legal limit is, say, 20dBm, substract 24.5dBi gain, add 0.1 dB cable loss and you get -4.4dBm (which is 0.363 mW) Tx power at LHG's power amplifier). Until now, actual Tx power was actually set to 20dBm (not taking antenna gain into account), so actual EIRP was 44.4dBm ...
After upgrade from 6.43.8 to 6.43.11 the "Registration Table" tab that shows the connected users associated is now reporting the interface as "unknown" see screenshots taken from two WLCs one still with the old version and another with the new one.
Could be just a listing problem but it could also affect the awareness of the users by the WLC ...
6.43.8
https://www.dropbox.com/s/pqcusgpzz1rat ... 8.png?dl=0
6.43.11
https://www.dropbox.com/s/h24081alo17j0 ... 1.png?dl=0
Note: Both the WLC (CHR) and the APs (wAP ac) were upgraded.
regards!
No both of mine are just fine. Have you updated firmware and rebooted a second time?After upgrading my RB3011, one of the CPUs peeks at 100% all the time (switches back and forth between CPUs). Anyone else with the same problem?
Disclaimer, I'm not a radio guy, but I'm not sure that is correct based on what I remember from my army radio training and the radio relay class I had with a vendor from Scandinavia 15 years ago (around 27GHz). Antennas are passive elements, the power radiated at the antenna is always less than the power fed to it. Antenna "gain" describes the efficiency of the antenna to convert radio waves into electricity. It is always less than 1. You do subtract/reduce the antenna gain (though we always expressed it as ratio) only when receiving in order to set your high frequency receive amplifiers correctly to avoid signal clipping on the low frequency side, but there is no such thing when transmitting, as the antenna reduces the signal. Now, that may have been something specific to the antennas and the equipment we were using, but it is physically impossible for an antenna to radiate more power than the amplifier sends to it, e.g. if your amplifier is sending out 10W what gets radiated in the air is always less than those 10W, so you need to increase the power of the amplifier to account for the inefficiency at of the antenna on the transmit sideLegal limits are about EIRP. EIRP is not Tx power at transmitter's RF connector, it's power at antenna perimeter. And that value is affected by antenna gain. Which is not how most of WiFi users (and, sadly, WISPs) understood things ...I put LHG-5HPnD (24.5dBi antenna gain) on one side and SXT Lite5 (16dBi) on the other.
Both are elevated. It's only couple of trees in the middle. And it's winter now.
I can't believe, respecting all regulations, my signal would be below -80dBm.
Not with such high gain antennas on so short distance.
Hence ... if legal limit is, say, 20dBm, substract 24.5dBi gain, add 0.1 dB cable loss and you get -4.4dBm (which is 0.363 mW) Tx power at LHG's power amplifier). Until now, actual Tx power was actually set to 20dBm (not taking antenna gain into account), so actual EIRP was 44.4dBm ...
Thanks Andriys. But isn't EIRP by definition equal distribution in 360 degree in all 3 directions (sphere), hence being called isotropic. A directional antenna will emit in roughly a cone, so if that cone is inside a sphere (same center/top of cone) it can concentrate much more radiation inside the volume of the cone while still having the same total radiation in the volume of the sphere.i4ko, EIRP is not so much about the power as about the density of radiation, so for directional antennas the gain may easily be much higher than 1.
But isn't EIRP by definition equal distribution in 360 degree in all 3 directions (sphere), hence being called isotropic. A directional antenna will emit in roughly a cone, so if that cone is inside a sphere (same center/top of cone) it can concentrate much more radiation inside the volume of the cone while still having the same total radiation in the volume of the sphere.
(it then goes on describing how EIRP differs from ERP, but distinction is not really relevant for this debate).Effective radiated power (ERP), synonymous with equivalent radiated power, is an IEEE standardized definition of directional radio frequency (RF) power, such as that emitted by a radio transmitter. It is the total power in watts that would have to be radiated by a half-wave dipole antenna to give the same radiation intensity (signal strength in watts per square meter) as the actual source at a distant receiver located in the direction of the antenna's strongest beam (main lobe).
That's quite right and probably any army around the world follows this principle also in peace-time most of the timeThough I'm sure the army training is for war time when things like observing radiated power regulations don't have top priority.
I saw this on a device that had internet detection enabled. Try this:Anyone noticed interface connectivity issue after upgrade? [...]
/ interface detect-internet set detect-interface-list=none;
messes up a lot of things.*) wireless - improved antenna gain setting for devices with built in antennas;
thanks. Have same problem with Mangle. Disabling fasttrack helps.Hope Mikrotik fix it soonThis is a fasttrack issue. Try to disable fasttrack or limit the connections that are fasttracked to those that do not require IPsec and Queue.
This is not a bug and cannot be fixed. This is how fasttrack works. Please read the documentation.Disabling fasttrack helps.Hope Mikrotik fix it soon
ok. where?This is not a bug and cannot be fixed. This is how fasttrack works. Please read the documentation.Disabling fasttrack helps.Hope Mikrotik fix it soon
This description doesn't describe why instead of ignoring applyied (for ex by mangle) changes it apply (for me - route mark) it but with huge delay. Failover? But documentation says that mangle rules not applied to fasstrack.Fasttrack is a short-circuit around the more advanced features of the router to speed-up the common case of "I only want a simple router with or without NAT".
It is not faster because some handbrake is released, it is faster because a lot of checks made on each packet being routed are not made and the packet is immediately forwarded.
Here: https://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Manual:IP/Fasttrackok. where?Please read the documentation.
This article doesn't have any mentions about lags when mangle activated.Here: https://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Manual:IP/Fasttrackok. where?Please read the documentation.
Should it? What you call "lags" are symptoms, not the problem itself. The main thing that article tells you is the following:This article doesn't have any mentions about lags when mangle activated.
Warning: Queues (except Queue Trees parented to interfaces), firewall filter and mangle rules will not be applied for FastTracked traffic.
Well, the documentation page looks more like a change list item made when the feature was introduced than a useful documentation page for the feature.[I don't see documenting every possible symptom being in any way feasible.
Data is only updated when beamforming is working - we will fix this in upcoming versionsI have a MIKRO TIK RBwAPG-60ad KIT.
If this would be true, then a tx power of 17dbm with 3 chains should results in about 12dbm, which it aint, it's 14dbm (still just the minus 3dbm configured antenna gain)You have to understand that with a dual-chain radio the output limit is not the power per chain but the added power.
So when you would calculate a 16dBm output power limit for your antenna and local regulations, and it is a dual-chain device, it is correct that it is set to 13dBm.
No one can possibly answer that question. Start with checking changelogs: https://mikrotik.com/download/changelogsHi 2 all! If I'll upgrade mikrotik from 6.42.1 to 6.43.11 with a lot firewall rules, caps-man and vlan created I will get problem that something will not work ?
Hi pe1chlThis is a fasttrack issue. Try to disable fasttrack or limit the connections that are fasttracked to those that do not require IPsec and Queue.
Ok I hope you also have read the remainder of the discussion that explains how this confusion arises and why it sometimes causes problems.Hi pe1chl
I just want to say "thanks" to you after I removed fasttrack as your suggestion. Everything is working perfectly.
You're a lifesaver !
I don't think there's a limitation that routerboot should not be higher version than ROS.Not sure how to downgrade once you update the Routerboard FW. Lucky I had a new spare 4011 in box,
In my setup 6.43.11 slows down and cause troubles to VPNs of connections encapsulated in PPPoE that pass through a bridge if I have "/interface bridge settings set use-ip-firewall=yes use-ip-firewall-for-pppoe-yes" to snoop inside pppoe packets and set priorities accordingly (to handle voip QoS).Forced to drop back to 6.43.8 on RB4011. Not stable and drop in routing performance with some CAPS and VPN issues.
That is incorrect. The gain concentrates your TX power in a smaller spot, but it also concentrates your receive spot which means you reduce the interference and you also gain signal.Such power correction based on the antenna gain makes the use of antennas with dbi > 2 practically useless. Since using a high gain antenna, we trade the width of the "beam" into its "concentration" to get the range increase. Then, with such auto correction , we will get almost the same range with degraded spreading.