No, I only had an AC86U before. I ordered an AX86U Pro on Amazon last night and it arrived at 8AM this morning. Yes, this problem intrigues me.I see you got your router out from storage?
No, I only had an AC86U before. I ordered an AX86U Pro on Amazon last night and it arrived at 8AM this morning. Yes, this problem intrigues me.I see you got your router out from storage?
Hopefully it's not something that's closed-source!No, I only had an AC86U before. I ordered an AX86U Pro on Amazon last night and it arrived at 8AM this morning. Yes, this problem intrigues me.
Of course it will be. Isn't it always?Hopefully it's not something that's closed-source!
cat /proc/fcache/nflist
/proc/net/nf_conntrack
, such as the iqprio, swaccel, hwaccel fields.Yea I just took a peak atOf course it will be. Isn't it always?
So far, I see reference to the unexpected marks incat /proc/fcache/nflist
There is a lot of new netfilter customization going on in 388 HND5.04, as evidenced by (what I think are) new fields in/proc/net/nf_conntrack
, such as the iqprio, swaccel, hwaccel fields.
A useful command is "FcStats.sh" on the HND5.04 models. Not sure what it all means, but it's verbose.
cat /proc/fcache/nflist
on the RTAX88U-PRO. Definitely very interesting.Sorry to publicly demonstrate my own fickleness yet again, but the AX86U Pro is heading back to Amazon’s shelves as we speak. After a couple days of trying to understand what was going on, I just decided life is too short to live as a servant to Trend Micro / Broadcom.No, I only had an AC86U before. I ordered an AX86U Pro on Amazon last night and it arrived at 8AM this morning. Yes, this problem intrigues me.
I'm assuming this applies to the newer HND routers only or overall asus routers?At worst, FlexQoS should continue to work fine for AppDB redirections. iptables rules appear ineffective in at least some scenarios.
So far.I'm assuming this applies to the newer HND routers only
Not sure, really. I assume none of them were working, but couldn’t really make sense of the results due to acceleration.can you share which scenarios the iptables would be ineffective?
In amtm? It doesn’t understand the develop branch. You can switch back to stable.on the flexqos it still shows min update after i already updated in the develop version
I wouldn’t rely on any iptables rules to deliver expected results.Are these unmarked packets consistent and large enough to cause issues for me?
You might try CakeQoSHello! I've been forced to upgrade my trusty RT-AC88U and am looking at the RT-AX86U Pro. From reading this thread, the stability issues have been fixed but there are still packets going through unmarked. I will be relying on FlexQoS to be able to get Gaming or Device priority during prime-time saturation on a 100/40 link. Are these unmarked packets consistent and large enough to cause issues for me? This would be a deal breaker as trying Adaptive QoS in the past on my old device, it could not handle a saturated link at all, but FlexQoS worked perfectly.
Thanks for all your hard work!
Completely understandable. I've had great success with FlexQoS in my previous household with usage way beyond what I would expect from my new place. This is why I would like to stick with it. The best thing for me to do is try it out and hope for further development for HND devices! Thanks for the response.I wouldn’t rely on any iptables rules to deliver expected results.
I have heard that CakeQoS still causes issues with online gaming - though there is not much information regarding it, the thing I'd like to avoid most is for ~2-3 users that game to experience ping spikes during gameplay. Do you have much experience with a saturated link + CakeQoS + gaming and / or livestreaming? Thanks!You might try CakeQoS
I've always used FlexQoS as well without issues, however I'm testing out CAKEQoS with the CAKEQoS-MERLIN add-on and I changed upload to run on "besteffort" (vs default) and use 90 to 95% of the tested result of your download as the download value. I had no issues while gaming on different consoles simultaneously so far.Completely understandable. I've had great success with FlexQoS in my previous household with usage way beyond what I would expect from my new place. This is why I would like to stick with it. The best thing for me to do is try it out and hope for further development for HND devices! Thanks for the response.
I have heard that CakeQoS still causes issues with online gaming - though there is not much information regarding it, the thing I'd like to avoid most is for ~2-3 users that game to experience ping spikes during gameplay. Do you have much experience with a saturated link + CakeQoS + gaming and / or livestreaming? Thanks!
I've always used FlexQoS as well without issues, however I'm testing out CAKEQoS with the CAKEQoS-MERLIN add-on and I changed upload to run on "besteffort" (vs default) and use 90 to 95% of the tested result of your download as the download value. I had no issues while gaming on different consoles simultaneously so far.
You should not run into any issues with it disabled. Try running CAKE with default settings for a few hours/days. However, if CAKE doesn't work out for you ( if u noticed any lag/latency while gaming), you can try enabling FlexQoS again and setup to your needs. It seems I always end up using Flex in my environment and my comcast speeds can reach up to 120/22Mbps (on a 100/20Mbps plan).That sounds like an experience that I'm after. Looks like I'll give CAKEQoS a shot! Since my internet speed is quite slow anyway it shouldn't have much of an issue. I just need to make sure the header parameters are set right..
Final question: Would disabling hardware acceleration cause any other issues in relation to the router's performance? Or will it be neglible / non existent due to my low sync speeds of 100 max? Thanks!
Debug date : 2023-10-14 17:56:35+0100
Router Model : RT-AX58U
Firmware Ver : 388.4_0
DPI/Sig Ver : 2.0.1 / 2.372
WAN iface : eth4
tc WAN iface : eth4
IPv6 : disabled
Undf Prio : 2
Down Band : 110592
Up Band : 18432
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