There are NO alerts at this time.
There are NO alerts at this time.
The AREDN development team has shifted into high gear with this third release of 2022! This production release adds the many fixes and enhancements made since 3.22.6.0
AREDN production release 3.22.6.0 is now available. This is the release you've been looking for :-)
Since the last production release, there have been 136 separate ‘pull requests’ in the AREDN github repository. Those requests pulled these significant improvements and new features into the AREDN software:
1. The conversion from Perl programming to Lua is complete - the result is a significantly smaller, somewhat faster, code base.
2. Due to the recovered space in the image, tunnels are now always installed, so nothing needs to be done with them during future upgrades.
3. After this upgrade, future upgrades should be much more reliable, especially on low memory devices.
4. Tunnels will be prevented from accidentally connecting over the mesh.
Tunnels normally connect via the WAN interface, that being the point of the things. However, if the WAN interface on a node goes down for some reason (the tunnel server/client Internet fails) the node will select a new way to talk to the Internet by first routing over the Mesh. When this happens, tunnels could end up being routed partially over the mesh, which is bad because tunnels are also part of the mesh. So, we now prevent this by default by adding a firewall rule.
5. You can now adjust the poll rate for alerts....
Thanks to recent developments by Tim KN6PLV, we are introducing a new tool to help manage AREDN networks.
Nightly Build 1265 contains a number of improvements broadly called Link Quality Management. It’s designed to make the AREDN network more stable and improve the available bandwidth. Tests with these changes have shown improvements from modest to close to 200% in link throughput, tested end to end with iperf3.
Documentation is here
If you plan to take advantage of the extended Amazon Prime Day on July 15 and 16, please consider supporting the AREDN Project with your purchases.
Simply shop at smile.amazon.com/ch/83-0671991 and AmazonSmile donates to Amateur Radio Emergency Data Network Inc
AREDN developers Joe Ayers AE6XE and Darryl Quinn K5DLQ were interviewed by Daniel Krook, the Chief Technology Officer for the Call for Code Global Initiative and the IBM Code and Response.
This fascinating discussion focuses on questions and ideas that will interest software developers and participants in the 2019 Call for Code Challenge.
You can find the video on the IBM Developer channel on Twitch.
AREDN is a 2019 Call for Code Program Supporter. Join Call for Code in building solutions to improve disaster relief efforts and a chance to win $200,000.
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