Presentation files for MikroTik User Meeting (MUM) in Indonesia

MikroTik User Meeting (MUM) is a conference on MikroTik RouterOS software and RouterBoard hardware. Ask questions, listen to presentations, talk with specialists and see interesting technology demos by MikroTik and the users themselves - all here, at the MUM.

Presentation files:

• Seamless Wireless Roaming with tunnel by by Nico Malun, Indonesia
• Introduction to IPv6 on Mikrotik RouterOS by Christian Dwinantyo, Indonesia
• OSPF Routing Workshop by Antonius Duty Susilo, Indonesia
• Municipal Wisp Network using MikroTik by Mat Dawam, Malaysia
• RouterOS Centralized Backup Using Perl by Herry Darmawan, Indonesia
• Advanced QoS in Hotspot System by Novan Chris, Indonesia
• Best Network Practice with Nstreme-Dual by Budiarto, Indonesia
• Introduction to Mikrotik RouterOS API by Akbar, Indonesia
• MPLS Test Case by Harijanto, Indonesia

Squid v2.6 Cache with Mikrotik RouterOS

Abstract

▣ISPs are constantly seeking ways to improve web http service delivery to end users.
▣To achieve Quality of Service, ISPs deploy Bandwidth Managers to shape customer traffic based on several policies.
▣To accelerate http delivery, ISPs deploy web caches to cache frequently accessed web sites.
▣Though bandwidth is saved using a web cache and bandwidth manager, the accelerated performance is not felt by the end user because they are still penalized by the bandwidth manager even when content is cached and residing on the web cache.
▣This presentation will show you how to use the TOS (RouterOS v2.9) or DSCP (RouterOS v3.0) mangle feature on your RouterOS bandwidth manager together with a squid-2.6 external cache to manage the delivery of cache contents with or without penalty to your end users, making them experience the true performance of caching

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MUM Presentation Material : Virtual AP for Network Campus with Mikrotik

A “Virtual Access Point” is a logical entity that exists within a physical Access Point (AP). When a single physical AP supports multiple “Virtual APs”, each Virtual AP appears to stations (STAs) to be an independent physical AP, even though only a single physical AP is present.
For example, multiple Virtual APs might exist within a single physical AP, each advertising a distinct SSID and capability set.
Alternatively, multiple Virtual APs might advertise the same SSID but a different capability set – allowing access to be provided via Web Portal, WEP, and WPA simultaneously. Where APs are shared by multiple providers, Virtual APs provide each provider with separate authentication and accounting data for their users, as well as diagnostic information, without sharing sensitive management traffic or data between providers.

Here is the presentation material of Mikrotik User Meeting in Bali