Hi All,
I assume the answer is going to be a limitation of the Asus RT-AC87R router, but thought would ask anyway.
I have a layer 3 Cisco switch with 7 VLANs defined on it for a VMware lab I use for work. I have defined all my static routes in the Asus router and everything works. I can communicate between the default untagged VLAN of the Asus and to all the tagged VLANs on the Cisco. Been working for over a year.
I recently purchased a new NAS and realized I was not getting write speeds advertised. The NAS was on a VLAN on the Cisco switch and my desktop was hardwired into the Asus router directly. With this I was only getting 47 MB/s max write speeds and should have been getting over 110 MB/s. If I connect directly to the Cisco switch on the same VLAN or any other VLAN defined on the Cisco switch, I get the ~110 MB/s throughput writing to the NAS. Also if I put the NAS on the Asus untagged VLAN I can get the same performance from my desktop plugged into the Asus router.
The issue seems only when traffic has to use the static route table in the Asus router that I get over a 50% reduction in performance.
Anyone have any ideas or thoughts? I don't have an issue buying a newer Asus router but afraid I will run into the same limitations.
Trying to avoid a separate WiFi AP and Router if possible.
Besides the static routes, I also have OpenVPN configured on the router and just about everything else off. No AI Protection, no QOS, no external devices like usb printers or hard drives connected.
Thanks,
Greg
I assume the answer is going to be a limitation of the Asus RT-AC87R router, but thought would ask anyway.
I have a layer 3 Cisco switch with 7 VLANs defined on it for a VMware lab I use for work. I have defined all my static routes in the Asus router and everything works. I can communicate between the default untagged VLAN of the Asus and to all the tagged VLANs on the Cisco. Been working for over a year.
I recently purchased a new NAS and realized I was not getting write speeds advertised. The NAS was on a VLAN on the Cisco switch and my desktop was hardwired into the Asus router directly. With this I was only getting 47 MB/s max write speeds and should have been getting over 110 MB/s. If I connect directly to the Cisco switch on the same VLAN or any other VLAN defined on the Cisco switch, I get the ~110 MB/s throughput writing to the NAS. Also if I put the NAS on the Asus untagged VLAN I can get the same performance from my desktop plugged into the Asus router.
The issue seems only when traffic has to use the static route table in the Asus router that I get over a 50% reduction in performance.
Anyone have any ideas or thoughts? I don't have an issue buying a newer Asus router but afraid I will run into the same limitations.
Trying to avoid a separate WiFi AP and Router if possible.
Besides the static routes, I also have OpenVPN configured on the router and just about everything else off. No AI Protection, no QOS, no external devices like usb printers or hard drives connected.
Thanks,
Greg