We use mikrotik in several enterprise networks and on our carrier ethernet network. We use their routerboard products as CPE in a lot of customer environments. They have a failure rate.. as does Cisco, Adtran, etc. IMHO, any device that depends on a wall wart for a power supply, is subject to occasional failure.. However, we've had as many adtran total access products fail as we've had mikrotik routerboards fail.. The powerrouter product that Dennis has referred to, although he may be more biased than I, is a solid product that I personally feel is carrier grade. Especially with redundant power or a DC power option.. I'm far from an expert in cisco or mikrotik, however, to accomplish the same end result with Cisco that is possible with Mikrotik, the cost is exponentially greater,.. Disclaimer.. I have zero financial interest in Mikrotik. Simply a loyal customer. On Tue, Apr 13, 2010 at 5:05 AM, Bjørn Mork <bjorn@mork.no> wrote:
Grzegorz Janoszka <Grzegorz@Janoszka.pl> writes:
On 12-4-2010 21:44, Gustavo Santos wrote:
its was an old bug, that had been fixed for a while..
You should still keep in mind Mikrotik is just Linux, with all its (dis)advantages, plus some scripts and weird CLI.
Just like IOS XE...
Bjørn