SomeWhereOverTheRainBow
Part of the Furniture
No I just wanted to see if it was tun specific with interfaces option. I wanted to see if the speed test may be compatible with more than just basic router setup.I don't think you really mean br0?
No I just wanted to see if it was tun specific with interfaces option. I wanted to see if the speed test may be compatible with more than just basic router setup.I don't think you really mean br0?
As per my previous post all my local speedtest servers seem to be capped a ~270Mbps using this utility. However I did find one in the list that would give me ~325Mbps at 92% CPU load, although the results were inconsistent because the server was quite far away.I suspect you're right, my 86U is cranking out near full speeds at 350Mbps for most of my tests so it does seem to be cpu-bound. It's still an improvement over the python script which would overload the router!
That's strange, I'm consistently getting my rated speed of 350Mbps or higher on the 86UAs per my previous post all my local speedtest servers seem to be capped a ~270Mbps using this utility. However I did find one in the list that would give me ~325Mbps at 92% CPU load, although the results were inconsistent because the server was quite far away.
So at the moment I'd say that the results could be misleading depending on your geographic location. Hopefully they will improve the code to allow multi-threaded tests which should yield more accurate figures.
More strangeness; I've just tried the Win64 version of this utility and got my full 386Mpbs from my nearest server that would only give me 270Mbps on the router.That's strange, I'm consistently getting my rated speed of 350Mbps or higher on the 86U
Worth feeding back to Ookla? If it's not maxxing the CPU then I'm unsure why you're getting less than full speed on the routerMore strangeness; I've just tried the Win64 version of this utility and got my full 386Mpbs from my nearest server that would only give me 270Mbps on the router.
EDIT: I've just tried the Linux x86_64 version and that also gives me full speed (386Mbps) results. So now I'm even more confused.
Yeah, I'm not sure how to report it though. This project doesn't seem to officially exist.Worth feeding back to Ookla?
https://www.speedtest.net/apps/cliYeah, I'm not sure how to report it though. This project doesn't seem to officially exist.
You don't install it, you just copy it to your router and extract the contents to whatever directory you want:Hi!
Can anyone please shed a light on how to install this? Tried ipkg install to no success (I don't have entware installed btw)
Thanks in advance!
admin@RT-AC68U:/# cd /jffs/scripts/
admin@RT-AC68U:/jffs/scripts# tar zxvf /mnt/VERBATIM/ASUS/ookla-speedtest-1.0.0-arm-linux.tgz
speedtest
speedtest.md
speedtest.5
admin@RT-AC68U:/jffs/scripts# ls -al speedtest*
-rwxr-xr-x 1 10000 10000 1884972 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest
-rw-r--r-- 1 10000 10000 12377 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest.5
-rw-r--r-- 1 10000 10000 11488 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest.md
Or for a more integrated solution, give the develop branch of spdMerlin a goYou don't install it, you just copy it to whatever directory you want and extract the contents of the archive:
Code:admin@RT-AC68U:/# cd /jffs/scripts/ admin@RT-AC68U:/jffs/scripts# tar zxvf /mnt/VERBATIM/ASUS/ookla-speedtest-1.0.0-arm-linux.tgz speedtest speedtest.md speedtest.5 admin@RT-AC68U:/jffs/scripts# ls -al speedtest* -rwxr-xr-x 1 10000 10000 1884972 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest -rw-r--r-- 1 10000 10000 12377 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest.5 -rw-r--r-- 1 10000 10000 11488 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest.md
~/.config/ookla/speedtest-cli.jsonQ: The first time I run speedtest on a router, it asks some licensing question which requires a "YES" response. It doesn't ask on subsequent runs (I haven't tried after a reboot). Any idea where it stores the flag or other saved settings?
Thanks. So, on many if not most routers, the license key would be lost on a reboot. I remap my root home to /jffs/home/root on each boot, so in my case it would survive.~/.config/ookla/speedtest-cli.json
spdMerlin handles this by saving the accepted license to jffs after first acceptance, and loads it back on rebootThanks. So, on many if not most routers, the license key would be lost on a reboot. I remap my root home to /jffs/home/root on each boot, so in my case it would survive.
Thanks!You don't install it, you just copy it to your router and extract the contents to whatever directory you want:
admin@ASUS_RT-AC87U:/tmp/home/root# ls -al speedtest*
-rwxr-xr-x 1 10000 10000 1884972 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest
-rw-r--r-- 1 10000 10000 12377 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest.5
-rw-r--r-- 1 10000 10000 11488 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest.md
admin@ASUS_RT-AC87U:/tmp/home/root# speedtest
usage:
speedtest_cli [1|0](download test enable|disable) [download thread number] [1|0](upload test enable|disable) [upload thread number]
Range of thread number: 1 - 20
admin@ASUS_RT-AC87U:/tmp/home/root# speedtest 1 1 1 1
download = 6.24
download = 6.14
download = 6.17
download = 6.04
download = 6.48
download = 6.70
download = 6.86
download = 6.94
download = 7.35
download = 7.57
download = 7.67
download = 7.79
download = 8.00
download = 8.15
speedtest_cli: Download = 8.14 Mbit/s (1041.94 Kbyte/s)
upload = 0.78
upload = 0.78
upload = 0.78
upload = 0.78
upload = 0.78
speedtest_cli: Upload = 0.78 Mbit/s (100.22 Kbyte/s)
./speedtest to run it from the current directoryThanks!
Anyway, I can't execute it. It seems that I have Phyton's speedtest_cli embeded.
Tried changing filenames (ie to speedtest2) but it does not work either:
Regards!Code:admin@ASUS_RT-AC87U:/tmp/home/root# ls -al speedtest* -rwxr-xr-x 1 10000 10000 1884972 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest -rw-r--r-- 1 10000 10000 12377 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest.5 -rw-r--r-- 1 10000 10000 11488 Oct 29 01:32 speedtest.md admin@ASUS_RT-AC87U:/tmp/home/root# speedtest usage: speedtest_cli [1|0](download test enable|disable) [download thread number] [1|0](upload test enable|disable) [upload thread number] Range of thread number: 1 - 20 admin@ASUS_RT-AC87U:/tmp/home/root# speedtest 1 1 1 1 download = 6.24 download = 6.14 download = 6.17 download = 6.04 download = 6.48 download = 6.70 download = 6.86 download = 6.94 download = 7.35 download = 7.57 download = 7.67 download = 7.79 download = 8.00 download = 8.15 speedtest_cli: Download = 8.14 Mbit/s (1041.94 Kbyte/s) upload = 0.78 upload = 0.78 upload = 0.78 upload = 0.78 upload = 0.78 speedtest_cli: Upload = 0.78 Mbit/s (100.22 Kbyte/s)
That nailed it! THANKS!./speedtest to run it from the current directory
./speedtest --format=csv --output-header
"server name","server id","latency","jitter","packet loss","download","upload","download bytes","upload bytes","share url"
"Spectrum - Tampa, FL","17170","9.324","0.882","0","14505861","1467145","102359208","5612768","https://www.speedtest.net/result/c/4b6b431e-b2b4-4140-8551-6ab7a9557db0"
Reformatted for easier readability:
"server name" = "Spectrum - Tampa,FL",
"server id" = "17170",
"latency" = "9.324",
"jitter" = "0.882",
"packet loss" = "0",
"download" = "14505861",
"upload" = "1467145",
"download bytes" = "102359208",
"upload bytes" = "5612768",
"https://www.speedtest.net/result/c/4b6b431e-b2b4-4140-8551-6ab7a9557db0"
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