Re: Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-27 Thread Mel Beckman
Mike, Both the Cradlepoint and Teltonica 5G devices are ~$600, even more than the PepLink. I’ll compare features, but at first blush the Teltonica at least seems to have no VPN support. -mel via cell On Apr 26, 2024, at 11:41 PM, Mike Lyon wrote:  Mel, My apologies, i confused one mikroti

Re: Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-27 Thread Mike Lyon
Mel,My apologies, i confused one mikrotik with another model. You are correct.I would also check out CradlePoint and Teltonika as well. Teltonika Networksteltonika-networks.comCheers,MikeOn Apr 26, 2024, at 23:06, Mel Beckman wrote: Mike, Thanks for that info. Alas, I’m not seeing any Mi

Re: Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-27 Thread Mike Lyon
Peplink is nice, but there are cheaper options:MikroTikmikrotik.comThen for cellular service, sign up for an IOT with an IOT MVNO that bills usage based (and can also offer you a static, public, IP address AND will also allow you to build a VPN across all of your devices) such as SimBase: Seamless

Re: Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-27 Thread Mel Beckman
Quite often I’m looking for OOBM at antenna sites or in remote DCs where there is no Plan B carrier. Cellular has always been the goto choice for this, but we keep getting pushed out of contracts by technology upgrades. 2g, then 3g, and next 4g LTE are being deprecated. The main reason for net

Re: Opengear alternatives that support 5g?

2024-04-27 Thread Mark Tinka
On 4/27/24 07:56, Saku Ytti wrote: For me Cisco is great here, because it's something an organisation already knows how to source, turn-up, upgrade, troubleshoot, maintain. And you get a broad set of features you might want, IPSEC, DMVPN, BGP, ISIS, and so forth. I tend to agree. Cisco do t