Ok...great and thanks for the answer.
So I guess I should choose LAN only for my needs or??
But won't that kill my Internet then??
Sorry...a bit thick here
Rebooted my AC88U prior.
Started the upgrade from BETA 384.4_2 to 384.5.
Said succesful and requested a manual restart.
Doesn't work. Should I try something else?
Thanks
Try to remove any usb attachment, and remove the powercord and all other cables to for some minutes, and then see if it will start again. And give it some time. When you stare at it, a minute or two can seem like forever, and sometimes it take a while to boot up with the recent fw.
Yes that will kill your internet. If you want Netflix to work also, then I think you should choose both (both lan access and internet access)...
I was finally able to update to 384.5 Beta 2 but not 385.5.
Just updated to latest firmware and it went well...as usual.
Tried the 3 options
Under 'Client will use VPN to access'
Both:
push "route 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 vpn_gateway 500"
push "redirect-gateway def1"
Internet only:
push "redirect-gateway def1"
LAN only:
push "route 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 vpn_gateway 500"
So you're rigt jass. For my purpose 'Both' is the solution.
Again thanks a lot to both you and Merlin.
Really appreciate the help
/Stig
Nemlig'Bare hyggelig...
Ditto !!This would be sad. Your firmware is biggest reason I own an Asus router.
If I were Asus, I would be concerned if this happened. Having your firmware available is a selling point for them. Whatever you decide Eric, people will always appreciate your efforts to improve this firmware. Thank you!
Good luck. I tried this tonight on my RT-3200 to troubleshoot some wireless issues I was having and ultimately ended up re-flashing 384.5.
I was able to flash 380.70 with the ASUS restore tool... but after getting my settings in there and giving the router a final reboot it would get stuck in a bootloop. I suspect this is related to the nvram size change on specific router. In my limited reading on the matter, a factory reset was supposed to fix this issue but in my case it didn't. I tried it three or four times and ultimately got stuck in a bootloop each time.
After an hour and some change, I just got frustrated and put 384.5 back on here.
On the AC3200 (only) the NVRAM size gets changed with the move to the 382/384 codebase; once you upgrade, you can't go back to 380. It may seem to work for a while (it did for me and apparently others), but it's not stable.Good luck. I tried this tonight on my RT-3200 to troubleshoot some wireless issues I was having and ultimately ended up re-flashing 384.5.
I was able to flash 380.70 with the ASUS restore tool... but after getting my settings in there and giving the router a final reboot it would get stuck in a bootloop. I suspect this is related to the nvram size change on specific router. In my limited reading on the matter, a factory reset was supposed to fix this issue but in my case it didn't. I tried it three or four times and ultimately got stuck in a bootloop each time.
After an hour and some change, I just got frustrated and put 384.5 back on here.
So you're rigt jass. For my purpose 'Both' is the solution.
Yes, firewall on, no servers in network. But is this caused by outgoing attempts then or?Do you have a ftp server or something running. Looks like an excessive amount of connections.
What about your firewall..is that enabled
As far as i know it is caused by incoming connections. But incoming could be both on the wan as well as the lan side. On linux based system there's a connection tracking system which usually maintain 2 tables. 1 for active connections and one for connections that are expected to be active. In a single table solution a DoD could be triggered by filling the table with expectations which eventually will starve out the 'good' active connections. This becuase the 2. Table wil have a max value to prevent the situation. So no 2. Table means nothing to prevent the situation.Yes, firewall on, no servers in network. But is this caused by outgoing attempts then or?
Thanks MerlinBasically, I removed two cryptic options, and made them into a single more user-friendly option.
On the AC3200 (only) the NVRAM size gets changed with the move to the 382/384 codebase; once you upgrade, you can't go back to 380. It may seem to work for a while (it did for me and apparently others), but it's not stable.
Welcome To SNBForums
SNBForums is a community for anyone who wants to learn about or discuss the latest in wireless routers, network storage and the ins and outs of building and maintaining a small network.
If you'd like to post a question, simply register and have at it!
While you're at it, please check out SmallNetBuilder for product reviews and our famous Router Charts, Ranker and plenty more!