It appears to be part of Asus' new closed-source protect_srv service.
The version of the code John is using is actually open sourced. It's the newer version that's part of 382 that has gone closed source.
It appears to be part of Asus' new closed-source protect_srv service.
Already have it implemented and testedIn that case I would also prefer to switch off this closed source Asus thing.
I really like the well maintained open source scripts found here on SNB.
Metaphor time.....even though you have the door locked (no WAN access), people are continually coming by and knocking on the door. This provides an extra bit of protection if someone (or a bunch of people) continuously knock on the door.
Don't use DMZ. I wouldn't use port forwarding either, just let upnp do its thing. Using john's traditional QoS works great with consoles. Just set up the PS4 with a static ip and assign the ip to have a higher priority QoS rule and you'll be good to go.got a question regarding PS4 and black ops3
at the moment i have QOS on and use port forwarding.
i want to give the PS4 even more connection quality and will put it in DMZ(bypassing firewall)
in this case i can deleta al the port forwarding stuff
But does it still use QOS or will that get bypassed as well
eg what's the best idea DMZ and everything of or DMZ with QOS rules?
Uhhh is DMZ even save
thanks
No it can't. There was an issue with some routers many years ago, but that is not the case now. UPnP is not accessible from the internet. Even from within the LAN UPnP runs in secure mode now.but enabling uPNP on a router is not save either so i was told.
it can be hackes from outside the router.
No don't delete all the rules, because you won't have any rules at all then. If you delete all the rules you will have to type new ones in to replace them.regarding the QOS. i have been using your rules Colin (PS4 on high priority) keep that or deleta al the rules and let ther default ones rule
QoS can be quite CPU intensive particularly with slow routers like you have. Even with a few simple rules I found my RT-N66U couldn't download faster than about 100Mbps. What is your internet speed?(do not know if rules add lag or anything, yes i konw they should create the opposite)
I suggest that you try turning off QoS completely and see what that is like. Unless you have other devices that are downloading lots of data at the same time you shouldn't have any problems.my speeds are not that high 50Mbit down, 5Mbit up
but if skipping the rules mean i have more performance that might be a better idea.
wil QOS bring me any advantages to the PS4 or only when i am heavily downloading
currently i have it at default(low default) without any rules
If you don't have any rules, no, nothing will be prioritized. Which may even still work for you as long as your bandwidth limits are strict enough. But I would at least do this: make a rule to catch big downloads and uploads (transfer size starting at 1536 or so (I went with 2048) and port 80 at a minimum (I like to include 88, 443, and 8080 as well) and set it at a lower priority than the default priority. That way the big transfers don't choke out everything else.i thought the default QOS should give gaming a higher priority but it is not recognised as such
I think it is, by default. The label is a drop down selector in either case.regarding bandwidth throttling
@john. would it be possible to make those setting in Kbps instead of Mbps
i now can only choose 0.1 as the lowest setting and i would like to go to 128, 256 etc
this is used to tune connections for online gaming to avoid ghosting and lagging (yes slowing down sometimes speeds things up)
Uhhh.....0.1 Mb/s = 102 Kb/swould it be possible to make those setting in Kbps instead of Mbps
i now can only choose 0.1 as the lowest setting and i would like to go to 128, 256 etc
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