Deployment

My apologies if this information is already available elsewhere on the site.  May someone please tell me the possible IP address range for an AREDN network?

I am setting up a NTP timeserver on our mesh network using the new NW Digital DRAWS and need to configure a .conf file with the following information:

Assuming you are connected to a LAN and want to have other systems see and/or poll for time, you can add the following (Example uses a LAN with addresses in the range 192.168.1.0 - 192.168.1.255)

This is probably a rookie problem, and if answered elsewhere, please point me. I am trying to upload firmware to a Nanostation M5. I haven't used TFTP before, but what I see on the command line is different from what is on the detailed instructions for the M5. For example, there is no "bin" command; so, I am unsure of what commands to use to load the file to the M5. I can get to the AirOS on the M5, I can get the 1-3, 2-4 lights on the M5 when I put it in TFTP mode. Any help would be appreciated.

Bob WM6Q

With the assistance of a couple of tunnels, we linked some West Coast mesh islands together tonight.  It took Erick, KG6WXC's polling software almost an hour to get through all the linked nodes, but it did, and the resulting network is shown in this screenshot.  Pretty cool.

Good evening!

I read this article with interest:  [LINK REMOVED]
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My question is:  can the Netgear GS105E be used to link a Linksys with an AREDN device?  If I am reading the article correctly, the GS105E is a "managed switch", or some reasonable facsimile thereof.  

In trying to test the use of a private mesh-connected NTP server, I find am unable to get my node to access the other users IP address from the node where I am running a tunnel client and tunnel server. The NTP server's address is reachable from the other nodes on my mesh, as well as a laptop plugged into the tunnel server node, but not from the OS of the router running the tunnel software.  I tried 3.1.15 and 3.1.16b01.

On March 23rd, 2019 we supported the annual B2V Relay Cup race. We tested our mesh field deployment capabilities and had 4 mesh stations at Stage 9:

1) Early Warning (Mile Out)
2) Mesh Repeater (Rocket with Altelix Omni)
3) 200m Warning
4) Stage 9 Comm Tent

Everything was configured for 5.8 GHz.  We used only one channel without any problems, but we did have nodes pre-configured as a cross-channel repeater, had that proven to be necessary.