Go to the openwrt site and see what replaced the TP-Link TL_WRN702N. The new one has 2 ether ports and can be USB powered. Of course, there are those who will say you should use a raspberry pi for that... On Wed, Nov 23, 2016 at 3:18 PM, H <agents at meddatainc.com> wrote: > This is off-topic and the only connection with CentOS is that the laptop > will be running CentOS... > > I am looking for a travel router/firewall for a number of reasons: > > - Protect against outside attacks when outside the office/home not relying > on whatever protection the laptop/tablet/phone offers. > > - Allow for fast transfer for data between devices without being limited by > the bandwidth of the hotel etc., even without being connected to the > internet. > > - Allow for multiple devices even when the hotel etc. only allows one device > to be registered. > > The ideal device should: > > - Be small, ideally be able to be charged via a USB port. > > - Use open-source software that the user can update. > > - Allow the user to log on the device and set up the connection with the > hotel etc. which often requires a userid and password to be entered on a > browser page. > > - Allow using either a RJ-45 wired or wireless connection to the outside > net. > > - Have at least two RJ-45 ports to connect a laptop avoiding WiFi. > > - Allow for VPN tunneling. > > If anyone has suggestions, they would be greatly appreciated! > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos