However, the user interface is somewhat unclear; in order to establish the names of both networks, you will need to do some extensive googling. As a result, the 5G network was the only one that was configured. While I was looking for whether there is a firmware for OpenWRT, as it turned out, I made a mistake with the name (there is a firmware for the first AC model), but after finding that OpenVPN is supported on the side of the router itself, I chose to go with it. Even when accessed through the terminal, the router does not actually have OpenVPN in its native form. There are video walkthroughs available on how to accomplish this task all over the internet. After putting in some effort, it was discovered that not all OpenVPN settings are supported, and it was also discovered that there is no firmware available for OpenWRT. Despite my general dissatisfaction, it appears that the device is functioning correctly.
HB-UMLS Sabrent USB 2.0 Hub with 4 Ports and LED Power Switches for Each Port
12 Review
🌐 StarTech.com NETRS2321P: 1-Port RS232 to Ethernet IP Converter, Serial over IP Device Server - Black
5 Review
🔌 CERRXIAN RS232 to Ethernet Serial Device Server - TCP/IP Converter with 1Port DB9 RS232 Serial to Ethernet Connectivity
3 Review
🔌 StarTech.com NETRS232 Serial to IP Ethernet Device Server - DIN Rail Mountable - Serial Device Server - Serial Over IP Device Server (Black)
4 Review