I can't believe you're facing the same problem as I am. I noticed that this also happens on ZTE routers, but it only occurs after the router has been off for 15 minutes to 1 hour.
Hi Tony, Upon closer inspection, I noticed that each BSSID MAC address is indeed unique. It seems the access point might be inadvertently broadcasting its default SSIDs. If you'd like to keep using the current access point, I recommend factory resetting it and reinstalling the firmware (possibly an older version). Then, manually recreate the configuration to rule out any corruption. However, if you're looking for a quick solution or prefer a different approach, a WiFi 6 (802.11ax) access point from Unifi could be a good option. They're affordable and can be easily set up as standalone units without a controller. I'd suggest the Unifi U6-PRO unless you have specific requirements. I personally use three of them at home, and they've been working great. Please let us know how you get on.
thanks for the comments.. in this case you are correct, but other times, the mac are all the same. i have tried resetting back to factory and going back a rev.. I'm a big ubnt fan and have deployed hundreds outside for my ISP and plan to get an U6 soon i just purchased 8 u6's and 4 outdoor for an install and look forward to playing with it..
I can't believe you're facing the same problem as I am. I noticed that this also happens on ZTE routers, but it only occurs after the router has been off for 15 minutes to 1 hour.
Wow. Good to know
The Technology Firm, awesome content I really liked it
@@IOSARBX thanks
Hi Tony,
Upon closer inspection, I noticed that each BSSID MAC address is indeed unique. It seems the access point might be inadvertently broadcasting its default SSIDs.
If you'd like to keep using the current access point, I recommend factory resetting it and reinstalling the firmware (possibly an older version). Then, manually recreate the configuration to rule out any corruption.
However, if you're looking for a quick solution or prefer a different approach, a WiFi 6 (802.11ax) access point from Unifi could be a good option. They're affordable and can be easily set up as standalone units without a controller. I'd suggest the Unifi U6-PRO unless you have specific requirements. I personally use three of them at home, and they've been working great.
Please let us know how you get on.
thanks for the comments.. in this case you are correct, but other times, the mac are all the same. i have tried resetting back to factory and going back a rev..
I'm a big ubnt fan and have deployed hundreds outside for my ISP and plan to get an U6 soon
i just purchased 8 u6's and 4 outdoor for an install and look forward to playing with it..
Thanks for sharing.
I believe there is a slight diff on the first number. Yours is 74 and the ghost ones 76.
@@ioannis69k good eye. Sometimes it's the same a d other times it's off by one
@@thetechfirm Thank you Tony for all the content and tips you’re sharing all the years.