OpenWrt has introduced its first dedicated wireless router, the OpenWrt One, designed for hackers and security-conscious users. Priced at $89, it features dual-band Wi-Fi 6, open-source firmware, and a promise of being 'forever unbrickable.' This router aims to provide long-lasting, secure, and flexible networking solutions.
| **Hardware Specifications** | **Details** |
|----------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|
| System-on-chip (SoC) | MediaTek MT7981B |
| Wi-Fi Chipset | MediaTek MT7976C |
| Wireless Connectivity | 2x2 2.4 GHz, 3x3 5 GHz |
| WAN Port | 2.5 Gbit |
| LAN Port | 1 Gbit |
| Flash Memory | 128MB SPI NAND, 16MB SPI NOR |
| NVMe Slot | 2230/2242 PCIe 2.0 |
| USB Ports | USB 2.0 Type-A, USB Type-C (power) |
| Expansion Slot | mikroBUS |
| Compliance | FCC, EC, RoHS |
| **Hardware Specifications** | **Details** |
|----------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|
| System-on-chip (SoC) | MediaTek MT7981B |
| Wi-Fi Chipset | MediaTek MT7976C |
| Wireless Connectivity | 2x2 2.4 GHz, 3x3 5 GHz |
| WAN Port | 2.5 Gbit |
| LAN Port | 1 Gbit |
| Flash Memory | 128MB SPI NAND, 16MB SPI NOR |
| NVMe Slot | 2230/2242 PCIe 2.0 |
| USB Ports | USB 2.0 Type-A, USB Type-C (power) |
| Expansion Slot | mikroBUS |
| Compliance | FCC, EC, RoHS |
The OpenWrt One/AP-24.XY, a WiFi 6 and Ethernet router powered by a MediaTek MT7981B processor, is now available for $89. It ships with OpenWrt installed and features high-speed LAN and WAN ports.
This tutorial provides a step-by-step guide on building an LLM router to balance the use of high-quality closed LLMs like GPT-4 and cost-effective open-source LLMs, achieving high response quality while minimizing costs. The approach includes preparing labeled data, finetuning a causal LLM classifier, and offline evaluation using the RouteLLM framework.
Bridge mode means that the "modem" doesn't do any Level 3 processing on the traffic and passes it through, sort of like an Ethernet switch, e.g. you wouldn't see a HOP in traceroute. With the AT&T Gateway you cannot achieve a true bridge mode. The best you can do is:
For a static public subnet: the Cascaded Router (if you want to use a router to manage the public subnet)
For the dynamic public subnet: IP Passthrough (or DMZplus on the Gateways that call the feature by that name).
For a static public subnet: the Cascaded Router (if you want to use a router to manage the public subnet)
For the dynamic public subnet: IP Passthrough (or DMZplus on the Gateways that call the feature by that name).
When configured for IP Passthrough (Passthrough Mode) the AT&T provided gateway shares its Dynamic WAN IP address with a single device on the LAN.
