Got it. Thanks a lot.Yes, I would not use the router like that. If you depend on the network to be stable and reliable.
To answer your question above, two partitions.
Good luck.
Got it. Thanks a lot.Yes, I would not use the router like that. If you depend on the network to be stable and reliable.
To answer your question above, two partitions.
Good luck.
Thanks for your help!Glad the guide is still useful! You're welcome.
I'm going to guess a few things here that aren't 100% clear right now, please confirm or fix my assumptions!
What firmware is your RT-AC86U running?
Did you do the hotfix for amtm that @thelonelycoder recently released?
What scripts, features, and other customizations are you running on your router past the suggested defaults?
Is the main drive where the scripts live? Or do they live where the swap file is installed on?
What model and capacity drives are you using? Are you regularly and heavily using the 'data' drive? What is the normal use of the data drive?
Are the two drives using more power (combined) than the USB ports can deliver (at their max)? What are the specs for the drives? Particularly with regards to power (maximum).
Not all USB drives are compatible with all Asus routers (even between Asus models, for some drives). Can you try different manufacturers to find a more compatible drive (this is hit or miss, there is no list to consult)?
How about using a UGreen external enclosure and an SSD instead? That option works the best, overall.
Depending on the answers to some of the questions above, your best path forward may be a dedicated NAS instead for the 'data' USB drive. But, let's cross that bridge if/when we get to it.
The error message is quite clear, the router cannot resolve the two domains. Find out why.t first gave me the choice of what colour scheme to use, and then gave this error (and gives this error on subsequent runs of amtm since):
Start by seeing where resolving stops from the router level.yes, that is the reason i'm posting here. i have no idea why, or how to find out.
traceroute diversion.ch
Post the output of the following from your Windows PC:thank you.
typing the address "diversion.ch" works in firefox (on my win 10 PC, connected to that router).
here is the win10 command prompt tracert result, and the putty traceroute result:
ipconfig/all
Wrong.This is a great start for anyone new, I was contemplating creating a thread because I couldn't seem to find anything that started from scratch. With that said, can I check something. I have the Asus AC88U and while installing Diversion I got to the step where it asks you to modify the IP Pool start and end address and the AC88U has 192.168.50.x address, nonetheless I kept the 50 and changed the end of the IP to 2 and end on 3. However, on the next step 192.168.50.2 wasn't a reserved address. I then quickly found another thread where somebody mentioned the LAN IP address, so I changed that to from the 192.168.50.x to 192.168.1.3, then I changed the start and end pool to diversions example but again it said 192.168.1.2 isn't reserved, however, 192.168.1.1 was fine. Everything seems okay, my new router address is now 192.168.1.3 but I just wanted to check as this didn't appear to follow diversions example.
View attachment 39280
I'll do that now, can I ask however. Being's as the settings above look exactly the same as it originally was, why would it work this time? Also, by changing 50 to 1 so my IP's are 192.168.1.x what affect has this had on the network, everything "appears" to be working okay including the YouTube ad blocking which was nice to witnessWrong.
1. On the LAN - LAN IP page set the IP Address back to 192.168.50.1
2. On the LAN - DHCP Server page set the IP Pool Starting Address to 192.168.50.3, just as it says in the description.
3. In Diversion go to ep, 5 and change the pixelserv-tls IP to 192.168.50.2
I literally figured that out as I was setting it back up again, I wasn't entirely sure what it meant by having a start and end pool of 2 and 3 but you confirmed what I guessed because I was daydreaming after your reply and my sons oculus quest wouldn't get an ip address but connected straight away when I changed dhcp to static. Last but not least I hope, but was there any dominos affects of changing 50 to 1?You had originally put the DHCP Starting and Ending addresses as .2 and .3. No other devices could join (via DHCP). And you used the .3 as the router's address. Which left the .2 as the device you used to configure the router with. And, no other addresses are available (via DHCP) at that point.
Great to know, its all back to normal now and I'm sort of glad things never went perfectly, I find it's when things go wrong and you have to question things when you start to understand better. I'm going to have a mooch at some other scripts now, before I go to the dedicated DivNo, you can change the .50 to anything you want. At the most, you may need to reboot the router and certain client devices to get them to see the new IP.
I do not use the .50.x or the 1.x defaults for any of my customers' (or my) networks. Each network has a unique setup.
This is an easy way for me to tell when a router has been reset too (inadvertently by the customer, or, by a rogue teen).
Can you elaborate on the pixelserv IP blocking address? You have 2 as your reserved pixelserv address and use 3 for non ad blocking, how do you then choose between them?I did have my RT-AX88U set to 10.0.4.1 (router), 10.0.4.100-199 (IP Pool Range) and used 10.0.4.200-254 for any static, manually-assigned IP range devices (such as my NAS), but when my BT Smart Hub 2 arrived with my new Full Fibre 500 service, I decided to set my RT-AX88U to match the SH2 range, which would simplify swapping the devices over if I had to use the BT device in the event of a fault on my ASUS router. So my settings are now as follows: 192.168.1.2 is reserved for the pixelserv IP blocking address, 192.168.1.3 is for the non-ad-blocking IP address, 192.168.100-199 is now my IP Pool Range, 192.168.1. 200-253 is for any manually-assigned IP range devices and 192.168.1.254 is the router's IP address.
Everything goes through Diversion/pixelserv, except for any devices I add to the LAN/DNSFilter list (see screenshots).Great to know, its all back to normal now and I'm sort of glad things never went perfectly, I find it's when things go wrong and you have to question things when you start to understand better. I'm going to have a mooch at some other scripts now, before I go to the dedicated Div
Can you elaborate on the pixelserv IP blocking address? You have 2 as your reserved pixelserv address and use 3 for non ad blocking, how do you then choose between them?
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