i dont know if it is normal , but this box cannot stay unchecked when changing tabs
"Get Beta Firmware"
What gets me is I was able to update to everything until 380_64, and now I can not even upgrade past 380_61.
Known issue, already fixed on Git.
In the mean time, you can recover it by re-enabling it over SSH:
Code:nvram set firmware_check_enable=1 nvram commit
Should I be able to upgrade from 380_61 to 64 without an issue?
Is the Restore button under Administration the only way to reset to factory or is there a CLI command that is much more powerful to use like write erase on a Cisco or request system zeroize for a Juniper?
Thanks Xentrk, I will book mark this page link. I plan to do this Friday night. Sheesh, even when I am at home I have to schedule a maintenance window.
It still happens on 380.64 beta 1 That's what I'm on now.This thread is only for the 380.64 Beta .
It still happens on 380.64 beta 1 That's what I'm on now.
My RT-AC68U has been up for about 24 hours. I just tried to access the gui from Chrome on my iPhone and it connected but hung up as I tried to look at the traffic analysis page (The graph one that looks at apps or router).
Now I can't get the GUI from either my iPhone or laptop. My iPhone Asus router app can see the router.
I can't be sure its an issue restricted to this beta, but I've never seen it before. Not sure how to solve it without crashing and rebooting the router.
Sounds like similar symptoms to the "one core at 100%" problem being discussed in another thread. Only way out for me was a full power cycle. If it is that, I've seen it in the last few versions, not just this release.
I noticed that Traffic Analyzer store the data inside /jffs/trafic.db file which is updated once every hour. Should I be worried that this file is frequently updated and stored in NVRAM? Can it reduce the lifecycle of the flash memory?I suspect there might be something wrong with Asuswrt's maintannce on the Traffic Analyzer database. I once noted that my database had grown over 30 MB in size.
I'd recommend deleting the database and starting anew.
1) Disable Traffic Analyzer
2) Log in over SSH, and "rm /jffs/traffic.db"
3) Re-enable Traffic Analyzer
Everything related to Traffic Analyzer is closed source and outside of my control.
I noticed that Traffic Analyzer store the data inside /jffs/trafic.db file which is updated once every hour. Should I be worried that this file is frequently updated and stored in NVRAM? Can it reduce the lifecycle of the flash memory?
Is it possible to have option and to re-direct this file on extern flash /dev/sda1 as available for Traffic Monitor?
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