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Rating: | (4.2 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 11,045 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | GL.iNet GL-MT300N-V2(Mango) Portable Mini Travel Wireless Pocket VPN WiFi Router - Access Point/Extender/WDS | OpenWrt | 2 x Ethernet Ports | OpenVPN/Wireguard VPN | USB 2.0 | 128MB RAM |
Manufacturer: | GL Technologies |
Model Number: | GL-MT300N-V2 |
Product SKU: | B073TSK26W |
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The more advanced use case is routing traffic via Wireguard/OpenVPN for security or IP filtering or more nefarious purposes like routing your work computer to your home network then to company VPN in order to avoid getting detected while working in not allowed locations...
It is still a good router, and it still likely to be able to keep up with the network in most hotels (which is usually crappy). But don't expect too much. Still, I have a couple and I carry one with my laptop.
https://www.amazon.com/GL-iNet-GL...09N72FMH5/
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And this is like 10 years old by this point?
Got the ax instead
I have both but still prefer the Mango for travel due to size and low power requirements
size is absolutely better on mango, but performance aside (which could be a deal breaker right there), the mango takes micro B interface. and since USB C to micro B isn't really a thing (i am sure you can find some odd cables), you end up needing some usb A power supply or power banks, which depend on your travel set up, could absolutely negate the size benefit.
as for low power requirements. i don't have issue with either when plugged in, when use with battery, i measured 5V 0.2A for the Mango, and 5V 0.5A for the Berly AX. YES, despite it says 5V 3A on the back, the idle state is only 5V 0.5A. with a regular battery back, say 10 Ah at 3.7V, that's 37Wh battery pack, and power mango for 37 hours, and AX for 14.8 hours.... i don't think you will see any impact in real life in term of the so called lower power requirements.
https://slickdeals.net/forums/showpost.php?p=
https://blog.gl-inet.com/setting-...el-router/
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Full network VPN as opposed to point of access. An individual device is on a public network is momentarily exposed while connecting to VPN while this router would prevent that.
I think you mean 2.4ghz/5ghz.
"Ghz" stands for gigahertz and is a frequency of a billion cycles per second.
2G/5G refers to cellular improvements, where the "G" stands for "generation". It has nothing to do with Wifi or frequencies.
If you wanted your smart TV on a VPN so that it can get foreign streaming libraries, how would you install Windscribe on a TV?
You connect the VPN settings in that router to your work vpn server.
I don't know which vpn software your work uses or your password to get into work, so I can't be any more specific.
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Wouldn't using a VPN obfuscate the data Travelling through it? You just need a VPN endpoint, which could be your home router or a VPN service. The cruise line shouldn't be able to tell what the data is and cannot filter it.