Marble

To avoid detection, you must move the VPN off your laptop and onto a dedicated hardware device. This creates a "black box" environment: your work laptop simply thinks it is plugged into a standard router at home, unaware that the router is actually tunneling data across the globe.Here is the step-by

Travel router+junk email address. Using your own firewall on the travel router can provide a lot of protection. It can also be preconfigured with a VPN, so all traffic can be hidden from the local network. Make sure you have browser settings/add-ons that force https. The other nice thing with a trav

I recently purchased a GL.iNet GL-AXT1800 travel from Amazon as a constant business traveler. This thing is a TANK, and it streamlined connecting all the devices I use: phone, laptop, and an Nvidia Shield. Plus, VPN usage is integrated, so you can sail the high seas if you need to. If you can afford

As I own the GL.iNet travel router myself and used it quite a bit in the last 2 years. What I can say is the thickness always bothered me even though its snapped into a grid-it organizer and packed into my carry on. I usually traveled 5-6 days a week and every inch counts. Either way the reduced siz

Best I can offer is the S7P vs Beryl 7. The S7P is a bit chunkier in all directions, partly due to the boxier shape. I was actually expecting it to be larger/heavier than it is. I am relatively new to travel routers, so your expectations may differ. I purchased a GL.iNet travel case with my earlier

As much as I think I want this thing because of my affinity for unifi stuff, my GL.iNet travel router seems like it’s the better overall travel router. Thanks for the thoughtful post.

Take a look at the GL.iNet travel routers if you haven't - they're excellent teeny little routers and many, if not all, have a WiFi transceiver built-in. My personal preference with the Raspberry Pi is to skip the PoE hat. I've found that the PoE hats run pretty hot, which is something to consider i

Yeah that's fair. Since I just got the Mudi 7 I'm carrying both to test them out, but the Mudi 7 is holding its own and like you said, able to adapt to just about any situation. I fly out in two weeks for a cruise, so will be able to test it on airline wifi as well as on the cruise ships network whi

There are always competitor products with similar/better feature sets. If you're happy using a GL.iNet travel router of your choice, great, power to you. I was personally disappointed with my Mudi V2 despite leveraging all of its features; it was painfully slow to boot, unreliable, carrying the ethe

I thought the whole point was the slim design, now it is just as bulky as a GL.iNET travel router