D
My experience, for what it's worth, is that that high ram usage is a result of misconfiguration that can be seen as frequent errors in your system log. I had this in condition when I went from the 384 code base to the 386 code base without doing a factory reset. If I were you, I'd do a factory reset and slowly rebuild your router (painful, I know) starting with the simplest configuration and then adding complexity in small steps. As you add a component, watch the logs and the ram and be patient - the network uses tables and things populate slowly. Also, I'm somewhat leary of the swap file. I have a swap, but like you, I'm not sure it is effectively used. Anyway, after during a factory reset and being very cautious in configuration, I have a router that now runs with about 40 to 45% free ram.
rebooted after flashing updated FW, about 48hrs ago:Which router? Have you rebooted and waited for the router to settle (around 15 minutes) before checking again? Can you provide a screen snip?
Thank you. Formatting is my guess. better it works than look pretty.I guess the 'name' is too long.
(Same thing here, I hadn't noticed).
If you look when you first ssh into the router, it is the full version shown.
"It's Better To Work Good, Than To Look Good, Darling"Thank you. Formatting is my guess. better it works than look pretty.
"It's Better To Work Good, Than To Look Good, Darling"
Fernando at Fernando's Hide
Hope that you are able to overcome both obstacles, soon!@Clark Griswald, I am hoping to, but work and health issues keep getting in the way.
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