Für den heimgebrauch super. Die Bedienung ist etwas umständlich und man sollte schon umfangreiches Netzwerk Verständnis haben.Für Otto Normal ist das nichts. MikroTik gibt einem alle Freiheiten nimmt einem das Denken und Verstehen aber nicht ab.

It works as expected!

 

I'm not going to say much about the features, or os, or anything like that because there's plenty of full-length reviews elsewhere on the internet. Suffice to say, while they're loaded with L3 functions you don't want to use them as such without destroying forwarding performance.For me, I have a number of Mikrotik devices and while the CLI is "interesting", they do the job reliably, cheaply, silently, and while sipping the power. Replaced an equivalent Juniper switch with one of these and the difference in power consumption is amazing. This thing's going to pay for itself in under a year!

This switch brought me farther into the MikroTik camp than any of the inexpensive RouterBoard products I'm used to working with. After several weeks of researching managed PoE switches for a local business install, I settled on the CRS328 over several Cisco enterprise and small business options, as well as some AdTran switches. I chose the CRS328 for a few key features, including:- CAPsMAN function for controlling wireless access points- Full Layer-3 routing capability, including BGP/OSPF/RIP as well as MPLS capability- MikroTik reputation for regular firmware updates and responsiveness to bug fixes- Lack of complicated licensing schemes (ahem, Cisco...)After installing this switch, it has exceeded my expectations. There were initially some growing pains as the Cisco router that it is connected to had an odd trunk configuration that created a few headaches. Now, the business where this is installed has near wirespeed throughput, PoE for wireless access points and security cameras, and built-in tools such as Bandwidth testing and Torch that make troubleshooting a breeze.A few things to consider for those who might purchase this switch for business use (especially if PCI-DSS compliance are a concern):- The Winbox interface is notoriously insecure, and should be disabled.- DHCP configuration makes it easy for a user to determine server source IP address, and access to the default web interface isn't blocked by default (although firewall rules can be configured to limit access to the web interface from particular IPs or subnets). If you're familiar with the MikroTik command line interface, all web access can be disabled leaving serial console access for secure management- Be mindful that the DHCP lease time configuration by default is set in HH:MM:SS format. If you want to provide long lease times to certain devices (or as part of the DHCP default configuration), leases can have days added as well using the format XXd HH:MM:SS for lease times.NOTE: The Manito Networks website has a great hardening guide for MikroTik devicesAfter a month of having this switch installed, it is running like a champ with CPU usage generally less than 30%, even with the network fully saturated and with 250+ clients.