If you can get 1Gbps simultaneously on 2 PCs that the means CCR is ok at routing 2Gbps. No problems there. Look at the bonding. Unfortunately I don’t have much experience with 802.3ad. The eth ports used are all ok. The only thing I can suggest is to use “transmit-hash-policy=layer-2-and-3” and not “transmit-hash-policy=layer-3-and-4”.

Try transmit-hash-policy=layer-2-and-3 and see if that makes a difference. On the single bonded PC.

This post has been edited by soonwai: Mar 11 2018, 08:24 PM

Do what? Test 2 PCs simultaneously? I thought you did that already? Or change the bonding to “transmit-hash-policy=layer-2-and-3”?

This post has been edited by soonwai: Mar 12 2018, 02:05 AM

No problem, man. You confused me by quoting, a 2nd time, the post where I asked you to test on 2 PCs. To change that setting, very easy.

I hope you are using Winbox to configure the router cause my screenshot is of Winbox. You can download from: https://download2.mikrotik.com/routeros/win...3.12/winbox.exe

You're right, rioven. I missed that. I have mine as "interface=bridge" also. Even though "interface=all" made no difference for me but I think it should be more correct to have it as "interface=bridge".

Dunno lah. Everything else looks ok. Can you ping the router from your PC? Are you using Mac or Windows? How many IPv6 addresses on your PC, not including the FE80:: ones. Can you disable your PC's ethernet port and re-enable it so that it acquires fresh addresses from the router.

I encounter this sometimes. I'm on a Mac. What happens here is that the Mac will get an IPv6 address from the router and works fine. But when pppoe on the router dis and reconnects and TM assigns a different prefix, which the Mikrotik then announces, the Mac ends up with IPv6 addresses from 2 different prefix. When this happens, IPv6 no longer works. This is RouterOS fault because when the previous prefix is invalidated after the router receives a new prefix, RouterOS doesn't send an announcement saying so. It has been like that for years.

This post has been edited by soonwai: Mar 15 2018, 01:05 AM

That's so weird and wrong. Is there another router in your network? This is what I have for mine.


My MacBook.


My Toshiba Win10 notebook.


Mikrotik Router

As you can, the IPv6 prefix are consistent. How is your PC getting those prefixes? I have no clue.

What does the Mikrotik router show in ipv6/neighbor ?

This post has been edited by soonwai: Mar 16 2018, 12:43 AM

charymsylyn Forget all of the above. I think I finally see what I missed.

This is the problem. From your config:
/ipv6 pool
add name=PoolIPv6 prefix=2001::/64 prefix-length=64

You don't have to create the pool yourself. DHCPv6 Client will create it. Because you created that pool with 2001::/64, the Mikrotik was distributing addresses beginning with 2001::, that's why your PC has all those 2001::xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx addresses.

Easy to fix.
1. Disable, don't delete, your DHCPv6 Client. (/IPv6/DHCP Client)
*I'm not sure if step 1 is necessary but it won't hurt.
2. Delete the PoolIPv6 pool. (/IPv6/Pool)
3. Re-enable your DHCPv6 Client and PoolIPv6 should automagically appear.
4. Say Tada!

This post has been edited by soonwai: Mar 16 2018, 07:41 AM

Yeah, this new model is looking good, at least on paper. A quick comparison.

hAP ac Lite: Low power. Only single chain 5GHz. It barely covers my entire house with 2.4GHz.
hAP ac2: Latest. High power. Dual chain 2.4 & 5GHz but not available here yet. This looks good. Even the CPU, at least on paper, is as good as the hEXr3.
hAP ac: CPU not as strong as the ac2. High power and triple chain for both 2.4 & 5GHz therefore the fastest Mikrotik AP.

I think the hAP ac2 will be quite good for someone who just wants an all-in-one WiFi router. Have to wait for the local pricing. Maybe around RM350.

Yeah, any AP or repeater will do. Doesn't have to be Mikrotik. Use any old wifi router you can find to save cost. Also check garage sales. At one time I was using a TM-supplied RGX4400 which I bought from GS for RM50. The routing/control of traffic is all done by the main Mikrotik router. The APs aren't actually controlled by the router in any way. Unless you're using Mikrotik APs and CAPSMAN then the Mikrotik APs are managed by the main router.

If possible avoid wifi repeaters and use wired APs. Even using homeplugs are better than a wifi repeater. But I know, sometimes you just can't avoid it.

No problem. Happy to hear that. Good practise for me too.

First time I heard of that. You mean AM/FM radio? No idea lah since have none of those in the house.

Indeed, if 3-phase better test first. My house, 1-phase, I can get around 350mbps out of a pair of Aztech AV500 homeplugs. My auntie's house, 3-phase and plug points on different phases, about 20mbps with high packet loss with the same pair of homeplugs. Cannot even use for HyppTV, which requires a only max of 8mbps bandwidth due to the packet loss.

Of course, wired AP is always the best.

If have to use wireless repeater, use something with 2 radios. eg: 2.4ghz for the wireless link and 5ghz for the local wifi. This way you'll get the full speed from the link but you'll lose 2.4Ghz wifi.

I love the Apple Airports. Had the old N model AirPort Extreme which eventually died on me after 3 years, a current but unused tower AC Extreme and 3 80211G Airport Expresses still running around the house for Airplay.

I eventually moved on from Apple's routers as it just won't work with Unifi's PPPoE even after I've untagged vlan500.

As for WiFi, they don't actually support seamless roaming but they do allow for faster AP transition through 802.11R, K & V which IOS devices also support.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202628

I think a few, maybe the more premium Asus routers also support some or all of the above.

That should work, but I've.no experience with homeplugs from TPLink. I've only ever used Aztech's. Whatever you do, avoid DLink. My neighbour bought a pair and it doesn't work 95% of the time. I replaced them with my old Aztechs and no problem. Maybe a bad unit but who knows.

Seems I have the interface hard-coded.


This post has been edited by soonwai: Mar 19 2018, 01:51 AM

No problem. Just wondering what RouterOS you are on and if, in the running of the script or anywhere else, have you encountered a similar 'no such item' error but with (4) at the end. Like this "no such item (4)"

Nice! Where did you buy it from? And how much?

Ok, thanks. I was planning to get hAP AC last week but thinking, maybe not, and wait for the hAP AC2.

One advantage of the newer models is that the IPQ4018 supports 802.11 Wave 2 MU-MIMO. But whether Mikrotik will support or how well they support it is another story.

Someone scanning for Winbox ports.
https://twitter.com/mikrotik_com/status/978533853324283904

Dun have wor. The only script I have for ddns is the namecheap one since that’s the only thing I use. Which script you using? From Mikrotik forum? I’m sure they’ll update it. afraid.org changed their update url format so lots of things stopped working. My old DNS-323 also cannot update already.

This post has been edited by soonwai: Mar 30 2018, 05:18 PM

https://klseet.com/5-tm-unifi/unifi-general/258-unifi-ipv6
https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...&#entry63945436

The above 2 links should get you going. Not everything is necessary but they don't hurt so just follow one of them. I used the klseet guide when I first set mine up. I think it's the easiest to follow.