==> What is the difference between them? What does "registered" mean?
And... is there a ISO image file to burn a CD and install in a x86 based computer?
If not... is there a tutorial/article that explain how to install DD-WRT on a x86 computer?
My initial question:
a) free ==> 4K simultaneous connection and no wifi support;
b) registered (paid) ==> 64K simultaneous connections and wifi support.
==> Regarding .image file:
How can I use *.image file on my x86 computer?
Any link/tutorial/article to explain step by step?
By the way... let me explain what I am looking for on DD-WRT x86:
My scenario:
1) a linux box with 3 interfaces: eth0, eth1, eth2.
2) eth0 ==> connected to WAN0 (an ADSL link)
eth1 ==> connected to WAN1 (another ADSL link/cable modem)
and... eth2 ==> connected to internal LOCAL LAN users;
What I wish and need:
a) I wish "load balancing" the traffic between eth0 and eth1;
b) to eth2 users... internal local users... I want to provide them internet access automatically.
** what I mean with automatically **
If the user has static IP configuration... and this IP does **NOT** belong to the eth2 subnet... and the gateway neither... even though this user is able to access the internet with **no changes** on its IP configuration, on his laptop.
Impossible?
No. It is feasible and it exists. Some solutions like MIKROTIK and MAXINA do this.
www.mikrotik.com (plug and play :: one-to-one NAT)
www.maxina.de
And there is a project called SHAT at sourceforge that do this. The author is Jordan but his is now busy on other occupations I guess, and that version on sourceforge has a bug. **BUT** I saw some "shatd" regarding DD-WRT.
Does the DD-WRT have the ability to provide access to the internet automatically as I described above?