Phil Mcavity
Occasional Visitor
Not sure of your issue, my AX86U has been running this firmware since the day of release and it's fine..Still having random reboots from the kernel panic bug on my AX86U, anyone got a solution on what to do?
Not sure of your issue, my AX86U has been running this firmware since the day of release and it's fine..Still having random reboots from the kernel panic bug on my AX86U, anyone got a solution on what to do?
This has been a known issue for many months for many many people who upgraded to 386.7_2 it manifests as random reboots that leave no system log as to what happened unless you output the log to a server where it shows a kernel panic crashes the router and restarts.Thats quite bad something causing your router to be unstable hardware/software failure
Post in thread 'Asuswrt-Merlin 388.1 is now available for all supported Wifi 6 models'The option doesn't exist for the GT-AX6000. @RMerlin has posted a reason, but it escapes me at the moment. Different type of flash memory?
Reconfigure QoS for the new speed.Hi, i dont know what happen now, but yestarday a change the speed of internet from 600mb to 1gb, but the router asus dont go more then 600mb even some times stay at 420mb. But if i change the router from the router of my ISP this work at 930mb up/down. I dont dont have idea what can be. Any help?.
P.D: Sorry for my bad english.
If you are already replying regards this matter.Reconfigure QoS for the new speed.
It is turned off for about 2y (1 week in the beginning had it on and it just made everything messier).You don't need QOS for gig speeds. Turn it off.
It is turned off for about 2y (1 week in the beginning had it on and it just made everything messier).
In which scenarios would you turn on QoS, which speeds?
It is turned off for about 2y (1 week in the beginning had it on and it just made everything messier).
In which scenarios would you turn on QoS, which speeds?
To better evaluate how much bandwidth to reserve to each queues, the router needs to know your maximum upload and download speeds. It also allows to reserve some buffer to prevent latency increases from bufferbloat occuring when you fully saturate your ISP link, by setting max rates about 5-10% below the max link rate your ISP is providing.Why would someone manually congifure QoS for the internet plan they got?
You most likely don't need QoS for 1 Gbps speed at home, because the remote servers you connect to will very rarely be able to saturate such a fast connection, leaving plenty of bandwidth for other simultaneous connections. I disabled Adaptive QoS after upgrading to 1 Gbps FTTH here.And if there is a specific reason, how would you properly configure a QoS for 1000/100Mbps?
You need to use Adaptive QoS at those speeds, because the CPU cannot handle 1 Gbps of NAT trafic without NAT acceleration. Traditional QoS disables NAT acceleration so it can get full control over the trafic. Adaptive QoS does not because it's implemented as a kernel module, and interfaces with Broadcom's API.Tried several times to properly put QoS but it would cut my speeds in 50% , even if I put 10% extra on the QoS.
To better evaluate how much bandwidth to reserve to each queues, the router needs to know your maximum upload and download speeds. It also allows to reserve some buffer to prevent latency increases from bufferbloat occuring when you fully saturate your ISP link, by setting max rates about 5-10% below the max link rate your ISP is providing.
You most likely don't need QoS for 1 Gbps speed at home, because the remote servers you connect to will very rarely be able to saturate such a fast connection, leaving plenty of bandwidth for other simultaneous connections. I disabled Adaptive QoS after upgrading to 1 Gbps FTTH here.
It might only make sense in a business environment where you may have 20 employees with 20 VoIP phones.
You need to use Adaptive QoS at those speeds, because the CPU cannot handle 1 Gbps of NAT trafic without NAT acceleration. Traditional QoS disables NAT acceleration so it can get full control over the trafic. Adaptive QoS does not because it's implemented as a kernel module, and interfaces with Broadcom's API.
You need to use Adaptive QoS at those speeds, because the CPU cannot handle 1 Gbps of NAT traffic without NAT acceleration. Traditional QoS disables NAT acceleration so it can get full control over the traffic. Adaptive QoS does not because it's implemented as a kernel module, and interfaces with Broadcom's API.
Yes, I've read that a new GPL isn't available until some time in February.I read that Merlin will not have any new GPL until some time next month.
No, it's all confidential.Do you know how the Broadcom chip then handles flow prioritization? It is interesting the things that are moving into hardware.
No, nothing special versus any of the other models.Hi, RMerlin, is there anything special to do to build for ax86u-pro?
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