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+date = "2019-12-29T22:00:00-07:00"
+title = "Wi-Fi Issues"
+categories = ["SA"]
+series = ["Self-Hosting"]
+summary = "A good reason to de-cloud my life"
+image = "/post/2019/12/luma.jpg"
++++
+
+So, way back at the end of 2017, my home wi-fi was not the best it could be.  I had grand plans to pull cat-6 wire and drop simple wi-fi access points (APs) and have it all working as a happy mesh-type arrangement. Well, turns out two of the pulls would have been a real pain to do and that would leave the back of the house without any improvements, so I shelved the project.
+
+Then I find this product from a company called Luma.  They offered an inexpensive 3 AP mesh wi-fi with some extras I had not thought about like parental controls, time restrictions, basic network protection, etc.  Pretty nice.  The main drawback for me was that I had no control over the network topology of the wireless side but I got around that.  Oh, and the only way to configure it is with an app on my phone.  I can remotely manage it, so not too bad.  But, no local management.
+
+Fast forward to this week.  One of the kids asked me to check something on their wireless profile, so I pull out my phone, and do my thing, no worries.  The next day, my wife mentions that the TV in the master bedroom is having issues streaming a movie she wanted to watch with the eldest.  Sometimes, the AP back there falls off the network, and a simple logical reboot clears it up, so I pull out my phone and open the app.  And I cannot log into the app.  Poking around a bit, I find that the domain which the app points to is gone.  Turns out, Luma was bought about 2-3 months after I got the gear, and the new owner folded the tech into their products and dropped support for the Luma.
+
+The worse part?  They had my email this whole time, and not once did I get anything from them informing me that the product I spent money on was about to become a paper weight. 
+
+So, I pulled out the repeaters from the old project, and the old AP, and I am in the process of migrating everything over to the new old AP.  The major drawback is that the repeaters I have are only single-band in the 2.4G range, which is much slower than the newer 5G range.  That will be the next project to update the repeaters to dual-band.