Most modern APs and routers can broadcast multiple SSIDs/networks. There's also the 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz split so that's why the two networks are displayed twice.
Everyone saying Guest networks is correct. I've also put a space after one of each of the duplicate ones so they show up twice. My router allows for six guest networks.
I just bought a NETGEAR RAX50 to update my services. It has a pair of guest network interfaces (one on 2.5 one on 5). They don't have to connect to anything, but they could just broadcast their name. Yeah, that's the ticket!
I did that too and my libtard neighbor thought it was another neighbor and was bitching to me about it. I was laughing so hard on the inside
Pure gold! I love it.
Neighbor?
LOL Nice
How the fuck did you get 4 access points
Most modern APs and routers can broadcast multiple SSIDs/networks. There's also the 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz split so that's why the two networks are displayed twice.
Ik that but there is two 2.4 and two 5 with the same name
You:
Also you:
Everyone saying Guest networks is correct. I've also put a space after one of each of the duplicate ones so they show up twice. My router allows for six guest networks.
Two terms, two scoops, two wifi networks.
I just bought a NETGEAR RAX50 to update my services. It has a pair of guest network interfaces (one on 2.5 one on 5). They don't have to connect to anything, but they could just broadcast their name. Yeah, that's the ticket!
Actually, my old WNR3500v1 will broadcast a name just fine, and it doesn't have to be connected to ANYTHING!
What did you do? Setup four wireless routers just connected to power?
Guest networks and a space after the duplicate SSID so they show up twice in the list.
Well done!!!!!
FUCKING NICE!!
Me sitting here wondering how the heck do I do that.....
Most routers support a feature called Guest networks. It allows your router to broadcast multiple SSID (networks names).