BitingChaos
Occasional Visitor
I'm thinking this started when the 384 branch came out. Or maybe it was before that. I try to stay up date. It's been doing this for months, and I'd like to get it fixed.
Anyway, whenever I'd notice the network slowing down, I'd try to log into the web interface to check the QoS /traffic page to see if someone was using all the bandwidth.
Many times the web interface would be really slow to load. Both CPU cores would be at 100%. There'd also be almost no free memory. Sometimes the web interface would just stop responding.
Many times SSH wouldn't even connect. It would just time out. Even if SSH connected, the "reboot" command would do nothing. After a few minutes of "nothing" happening, all web connections would then get dropped.
I'd manually press the power button, count to 3, then turn it back on.
After doing this way too many times, I configured the Automatic Reboot feature. Every Sunday night it would restart.
But then the connection seemed to bog down during the end of the week (Friday). To better fit our usage patterns, I moved the reboot to Wednesday night.
Well, then the connection started to bog down on Tuesday. It looks like I might need to move to a daily reboot.
On one of the most recent times I noticed performance issues, I quickly SSH'd in and ran top. Two processes kept alternating for the top-spot of eating all CPU cycles.
tdts_rule_agent -g -f /jffs/signature/rule.trf
[mtdblock3]
One would be taking all processing power, then the other. Eventually the router would stop responding.
I have 384.2_7 installed right now.
I've done both "Restore" and "Initialize" under Factory default. AiCloud stuff is all turned off.
I've tried to change minimal things, to maybe narrow down the issue.
After a factory wipe, I set:
* WiFi on 2.4GHz and 5GHz (different SSIDs)
* enable QoS App analysis and Adaptive QoS
I haven't set up port forwarding, VPN, changed anything with the firewall, etc.
What's the best way to troubleshoot this? Should I just wipe and go back to 374?
Anyway, whenever I'd notice the network slowing down, I'd try to log into the web interface to check the QoS /traffic page to see if someone was using all the bandwidth.
Many times the web interface would be really slow to load. Both CPU cores would be at 100%. There'd also be almost no free memory. Sometimes the web interface would just stop responding.
Many times SSH wouldn't even connect. It would just time out. Even if SSH connected, the "reboot" command would do nothing. After a few minutes of "nothing" happening, all web connections would then get dropped.
I'd manually press the power button, count to 3, then turn it back on.
After doing this way too many times, I configured the Automatic Reboot feature. Every Sunday night it would restart.
But then the connection seemed to bog down during the end of the week (Friday). To better fit our usage patterns, I moved the reboot to Wednesday night.
Well, then the connection started to bog down on Tuesday. It looks like I might need to move to a daily reboot.
On one of the most recent times I noticed performance issues, I quickly SSH'd in and ran top. Two processes kept alternating for the top-spot of eating all CPU cycles.
tdts_rule_agent -g -f /jffs/signature/rule.trf
[mtdblock3]
One would be taking all processing power, then the other. Eventually the router would stop responding.
I have 384.2_7 installed right now.
I've done both "Restore" and "Initialize" under Factory default. AiCloud stuff is all turned off.
I've tried to change minimal things, to maybe narrow down the issue.
After a factory wipe, I set:
* WiFi on 2.4GHz and 5GHz (different SSIDs)
* enable QoS App analysis and Adaptive QoS
I haven't set up port forwarding, VPN, changed anything with the firewall, etc.
What's the best way to troubleshoot this? Should I just wipe and go back to 374?