Switch on the x86 box, where you want to install MikroTik RouterOS, it should be with CD-ROM as well. Put MikroTik RouterOS installation disk to CD-ROM and set to boot from CD-ROM in BIOS settings, 4. X86 will boot from MikroTik RouterOS installation disk and should offer you to select the RouterOS Packages to install, Package Selection. Feb 2, 2012 - [admin@MikroTik] > /system resource usb print # DEVICE VENDOR. To connect to the CCTV system via both wan gateways simultaneously,.
admin@MikroTik /system serial-terminal usb1 channel=3 Ctrl-A is the prefix key ^MODE:5,6 ^DSFLOWRPT:000020,000,000AFC80,00501BD0 ^DSFLOWRPT:00003BF,000000000000BC7,000000,000AFC80,00501BD0 ^DSFLOWRPT:00000DE,000000000000,000AFC80,00501BD0 AT+CUSD=1,'.111.500#',15 OK ^DSFLOWRPT:000010,000,000AFC80,00501BD0 +CUSD: 0,'Account: R7.70. Data Bundle: 12133.24 MB 29/2/2012 ',15 ^DSFLOWRPT:0000000A,00000000000,000AFC80,00501BD0 Q - quit connection B - send break A - send Ctrl-A prefix R - autoconfigure rate ^DSFLOWRPT:0000000C,000000000011E7,000000,000AFC80,00501BD0 Welcome back! admin@MikroTik First redirect the terminal to the info channel of the USB modem. Even though this is a powered type hub, I have not had to plug in external power to help drive these two modems yet. What I am wondering about though is the close proximity of the one modem to the other.
![Install Install](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125459955/667496110.png)
![Install mikrotik dari usb windows 7 Install mikrotik dari usb windows 7](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-B45NC8Xe3mQ/VHKP04WgRkI/AAAAAAAAAj4/eP4yFg5XMBc/s1600/step%2B6.png)
I am going to do some tests to determine if the one affects the other from an RF point of view, with regard to throughput. I'm thinking if they both happen to be operating in the same frequency band, can the transmitter of the one modem maybe 'swamp' the receiver of the other, or degrade the signal somehow and affect the throughput? Then again there is probably a proximity question between a modem possibly on 2100mhz and the router's own built-in radio on 2400mhz, applicable to most 3G routers. This is probably one for the RF gurus out there. The reason for my dual 3G wan setup, was move away from Telkom ADSL and at the same time allow for two fully redundant routes into my CCTV camera system.
At the moment I have one modem on 8ta (wan1) and the other on Vodacom(wan2). Each wan connection registers its own unique DDNS host name and I use a script to keep that updated. I use a script for setting the default route for outbound traffic by changing the distance setting for wan1, based on whether a known host (I use the google 8.8.8.8 dns server) can be pinged or not. I'll share these scripts later.
My scripts also include email reporting of default wan gateway changes and DDNS updates. There is also a whole lot of NAT and Mangle settings with connection and route marking in order to ensure that whatever reply to traffic that comes in from wan1 for example, will be sent back out of the same wan gateway. I've been running this setup for about two weeks now and it seems quite stable. I am able to manage the RB751 remotely from the internet via both wan gateways, which is pretty useful, if one of them happens to go down for some reason. The primary objective was to be able to connect to the CCTV system via both wan gateways simultaneously, which is working quite well.
As you can see these MikroTik units are in a rather different class to most of the other 3G routers out there in the same price class and in fact would probably outshine far more expensive options. However, there is that learning curve.