There are a few smaller issues with the graphics, but they are more of a cosmetic nature. Then a few testers probably had a problem with the 2.4 GHz WLAN in combination with the WPA 3/2 setting. If you switch to WPA2, these problems probably won’t exist. But the problem lies more with the old devices that cannot cope with the newer standards.
I’m not aware of any other problems, but of course I don’t know all of them. If you experience the problem frequently, you can report it @JonasB.
I also discovered something else besides the hanging stats.
I still have a WLAN-Box2 on my IB3. Both devices have the latest firmware.
IB3 12.00.42/12.00.58
WLAN-Box2 12.00.25
A network device is connected to a LAN port on the WLAN-Box2.
This has been given an IP, but I don’t see it in the overview or in the device list in the router.
I read the IP on the device display and can also access it normally. It also transmits its data without any problems. ( https://airsquitter.com/de/ads-b-empfanger-mlat-flarm/ )
But it is not available for the IB3.
All devices restarted several times, tried other LAN port on the WLAN-Box.
The network device always gets its IP, but nothing else is available.
P.S. If this software is still beta, why do I already have it?
Hello everyone
I’m also a dual stack now. “IPv6 prefix delegation” now appears in the router menu. I googled - but I still don’t know exactly whether I should/must activate the function. The help text for the function in the IB is also not understandable to me.
Do any of you have time to explain this to me as a layman? That would be really nice - thank you in advance.
LG René
@rene.borer wrote:
Hello everyone
I’m also a dual stack now. “IPv6 prefix delegation” now appears in the router menu. I googled - but I still don’t know exactly whether I should/must activate the function. The help text for the function in the IB is also not understandable to me.
Do any of you have time to explain this to me as a layman? That would be really nice - thank you in advance.
LG René
The IPv6 prefix delegation function only makes sense if you operate one or more additional routers or additional firewalls with additional networks separated from the Internet box behind the Internet box.
If this is the case (i.e. affects very few users of an Internet box), the prefix delegation allows the Internet box’s IPv6 network assigned by Swisscom to be divided into further separate IPv6 subnets, in which further IPv6 is then transmitted via DHCPv6 from the downstream network devices, independently of the Internet box addresses can be assigned.
Hobby-Nerd ohne wirtschaftliche Abhängigkeiten zur Swisscom
fmueller wrote:
No, nothing is displayed. If it had to be like that, you have to explain to me where? I don’t see this AirSquitter anywhere.
If I connect directly to the WLAN-Box, I can see which LAN port is in use, but nothing else.
You can see this on “Network” then “Device list”. Here you can filter by “wired” and in my example I see two devices on my WLAN-BOX2.
I looked in the right place, but this device on the WLAN Box 2 is not shown, but it is definitely present in the network.
It has an IP 192.168.1.102 and can be addressed. I can’t find it via the router, but with another tool the device is displayed clearly. I don’t understand that, and it would certainly be better if you could see it in the router.
a month later
Good day everybody
The firmware 12.00.52/12.00.62 is now installed on my IB3.
The WLAN-Box2 has installed the firmware 12.00.27.
The network device as described above is present in the network and can be addressed as described. It is not displayed in the IB3 overview or in the device list. A set up port forwarding works, with manual IP entry. You can also respond to AirSquitter.
I could now observe that this AirSquitter appears very briefly after restarting the IB3 and/or WLAN-Box, then no longer exists. The WLAN-Box reports a LAN port as active.
I have since reset the IB3 and installed fresh software. No change.
Then as an addendum, the IB3 statistics are still not displayed correctly.
Ferdi
