#DD WRT V24 SP2 GB WIFI 720P#
#DD WRT V24 SP2 GB WIFI 1080P#
#DD WRT V24 SP2 GB WIFI DRIVERS#
#DD WRT V24 SP2 GB WIFI FULL#

There's also slight input lag.Īssassin's Creed 4: Black Flag - You can clearly see the compression, Running on Very High/High mixed settings with some off, 1080p 30fps fairly choppy in terms of the stream, No problem on the host PC, somewhat playable if you don't mind the occasional screen tearing/choppyness. Shift + Tab (Steam Overlay) Mouse cursor does not render though. Insurgency (Standalone) - Game runs a bit delayed on 1080p 60fps, may have to turn down settings to make it playable, otherwise no problems, Although I did get a crash on my first run with this game, after that it's been smooth since. (Will post my Wifi streaming with a laptop when I can)

#DD WRT V24 SP2 GB WIFI DRIVERS#

Host 1: Win7 i5 3550 8GB Ram, 100mbit wired, GTX 560 Ti OC 1GB, latest drivers (LG IPS Monitor through HDMI 1920x1080)Ĭlient 1: i3 3220 8GB Ram, 100mbit wired, Intel HD Graphics 2500 (connected through VGA to 42' LG Smart TV running 1920x1080) Couldn't get the Xbox 360 wired to work under OSX, but again probably not streaming related. Some of the intro movies with clouds and stuff made the encoding work pretty hard, with a few artifacts but not that noticeable. It works very well, defaulted to 1280x800 on client 1 and held a sold 60 fps.

#DD WRT V24 SP2 GB WIFI FULL#

The starter dialog window (the play, options etc) came up full screen on the client, so overall it played pretty well. Client 1 at 1680x1050 solid at 30fps (just a quick 5 min test inside from a saved game). Worked fine, $5000 of tech to remotely go back to 1986 graphics. Played far too long, as a good couch game.

#DD WRT V24 SP2 GB WIFI 720P#

Worked really well, 720p output for client 2. Clicked out of window on host and got partial desktop on client 1, which was both surreal and neat I think.Ĭodemaster's GRID.

Diagnostic display blocked part of screen (logged in other thread).

Good, very playable on client 1, at 1680x solid 30fps. Unless there is an algebraic weakness to AES that is discovered you should be covered until your natural expiration regardless of advances in computing.Kerbal Space Program. How often do you really put it into computers? A few times, maybe. Some reference sizes of known-good rainbow tables: Įdit: And yes, I would advise anyone setting up a WPA2 network in their home to use the full 63 characters you're allowed. **Assuming you wanted to keep the table for future cracks, otherwise that's how much data (without overhead) you have to process *Though statistically, you'll only need 1/2 of that. Total Gigabytes of Storage Required: 52,476* ** Total bytes of storage (without overhead): 56345833699328 To put it one way, let's do the math for 7 random characters using UPPER/lower/numbers (leaving aside special characters such as '!' entirely) and assume MD5 hashes, the smallest 'secure' hashes in use by anything today: Past 9 characters, using non-simple-words. But 8 characters is questionable, and 9 is unthinkable (again, 9 non-word, non-word-variant characters). You're also possibly screwed up to and including 7 fully random characters. Now yes, if you're using simple words or variants, you're screwed (I think the last demonstration I saw was up to 20-some characters, all simple dictionary words). The ONLY way to 'crack' it is a brute-force attack against a hash. WPA2 isn't all that secure either tbhUmmm, yeah, it's pretty dang secure. Code: enable remote administration and change login to root:passwordĪnd it uses the user behinf dd-wrt to enable remote management and reset the password.nice!.or ouch depending on which hat you wearĪs a quick work around for those with dd-wrt change it to only accept httpS connections or change your default ports and you will be ok until they bug fix.

Dd wrt v24 sp2 gb wifi