It can def be done.  If using the integrated LTE Modem you have to activate the MX before by connecting it to the internet via Internet 1 or Internet 2 ports.  ONce this is done you can use Cellular as your primary Internet source.    ... View more

Hello, I had a discussion with a Meraki SE yesterday and he confirmed that the licenses can´t be transferred from the MSP to a customer. The hardware can be sold but the licenses needs to be re-purchased so the customer has to be weary about when in time an exit from a managed service is a good idea. ... View more

Hi UCcert,    Thanks for providing real world experience, much appreciated.    BR   Andreas ... View more

Thank you Bruce! ... View more

Hi, thanks, it was exactly this answer I was looking for. Thanks BR Andreas ... View more

Hi Dave,    I think then there should be a note in the datasheet regarding maximal consumption vs general consumption specially if it is an absolute maximum value.    From the installation guide.  https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/Installation_Guides/MR42E_Installation_Guide The MR42E will function in low power mode when powered by a 802.3af power source. While in low power mode, the MR42E will disable its Air Marshal radio as well as two out of three transmit streams on the 2.4 Ghz band. Despite being in low power mode, the device can still supply full 802.11ac capabilities.    BR   Andreas ... View more

There is no functionality within the 802.11 spec that would provide this type of service. You will need an outside application to accomplish this.   ... View more

In addition to the above, I would recommend you setup a local syslog server if you want to be able to review that information on your own. It will at least allow you to review the logs up to the point at which the MX loses all local network connectivity.   Of course, in a small office, that may not be feasible. 🙂 ... View more

I currently run this way.  I have a read only login to my main ISPs Meraki dashboard to gain some visibility, then I have my own Meraki dashboard to configure our own devices.  Works really well, and when you log into the Meraki website initially, it allows you to choose which dashboard you want to work with.  It's quite slick actually. ... View more

While I wish that Meraki offers an option for this, I like the fact that it doesn't now in order to maintain security / data integrity. The way I see it, surveillance cameras with Meraki are not meant for web streaming. For that need, buy any of the cheaper web cams out there (Nest, Arlo, Amazon, etc)   Having said this, I would log a feature request where you can select a camera (or more), put it on a separate network, and configure this network with web stream access separate from your surveillance network. ... View more