Axel49, agree.
I guess thats why mikrotik and ubiquite came about, d-link and netgear simply did not "cut it" when it came to systems with higher demands. Anyway, on my DAP-1360 the v3.02 firmware had major issues, and when it crashed, the unit (busybox) did not crash in it self, it was just some firmware loading or something with the WLAN part of the unit. Anyway, it turned out that it happened to often, could be a hour, or two days, but every time the unit became unusable. Having a watchdog on it did not help as it is just a basic type of watchdog, and when reviewing the logs it was clear that it was a major bug that just needed to be fixed, and D-link did so.
The v3.04 of the firmware probably has some bugs too, but the unit is now working as good as could be expected, and that is all you can ask, really. As it is meant for home use, and the products are cheap.
I had not problems on the v3.04 firmware running my two dap-1360 as "point to point" bridge for more than 30days. Downloading data, surfing the web, the works. It had no problem handling that at all, compared to the previous firmware.
Anyway, I am using the units as public access for anonymous people in a smaller residential area, sure the speeds are not that good but on average most users do get 8Mbit and that is good enough for surfing, mailing and so on. But this is also why i power cycle the units every 24h, just to be sure of error free operation, and it has not failed so far. The firewall does not need rebooting, a zywall 100 USG, I have been running similar at home, and even though they do not have that much performance, and has some bugs, it works and is stable as a rock. It does get power cycled a few times, but that is due to power outage in the area.
The only reason for me moving to ubiquiti (not mikrotik) is they are much more easy to administrate and I need more output power on the WiFi signal, the standard 15mW (15 dBm) (milli watts) on most WLAN equipment is not enough, as I have to compensate for some cable loss and I need more reach. But I only found this out by trial and error. And there are not that many companies out there that have stuff that do not follow regulations. At least with ubiquiti I can get like 25dBm or something, this will be more than enough for better reach but mostly better coverage. Some might still have to use APs as wireless client with a external 8dbi antenna, but that is not important.