As I discussed in the previous article on Learning Mikrotik without RouterBoard Using GNS3, this time I will share a way to Install Mikrotik in GNS3 using VirtualBox to create Mikrotik Packet Tracer: D. Why VirtualBox? Why not use Qemu just lightly? The answer is because it’s easier. So it’s better to use an easier one instead of going straight to the hard one.

Okay, we just start How to Install and Setting Mikrotik in GNS3 using VirtualBox. But first, prepare the weapons and ammunition first:

LHG 60G Access Point  The following figure describes how to configure the Access Point.

The features that the LHG60 possesses are compact in size and simple to install, making it the main choice for price performance.

LHG 60 Features

The main features of the LHG 60 are indicated below. We can see that it is mainly designed for low budget and high rate network infrastructures.

• 1Gbit full duplex (wire speed)
• Works in the 60GHz spectrum
• Familiar LHG design
• Quad-core ARM CPU
• Low cost and low weight
• Longer distance than 100m

The settings made by the Access Point are shown in the illustrations.

How to share internet connection from WiFi or PC Modem via LAN (Ethernet) can be done easily in Windows 7 and Windows 8. How to share internet connection can be done without additional software, or use a program from Windows called Internet Connection Sharing (ICS).

To be able to share internet connection via LAN in Windows 7 and Windows 8 please follow the following Tutorial:

How to Share Internet Connection (WiFi / Modem) via LAN (Ethernet) Windows 7:

1. Click Start -> Search with keyword “view network connections” -> enter

Failover technique is a network technique by providing two or more connection lines where when one path dies, then the connection still runs supported by another path. This failover technique is quite important when we want a reliable internet network connection.

Tutorial Failover 2 Internet Connection in Mikrotik which I will discuss this time a bit special because it is not like the usual failover. So here I will create an internet network using 2 connections, namely the main connection using Fiber Optic and backup connection with USB Modem. In general, the network topology as follows:

Default IP Address

Mimosa backhaul radios can be accessed either via the wired interface or the 2.4 GHz wireless interface (if applicable). An internal bridge connects the two interfaces. Each interface is assigned a default IP address (see table below), and both addresses respond via either interface. The wired interface can either be set manually to a static IP or changed dynamically via DHCP. The wireless interface IP cannot be changed.