Loaded alpha3 with factory reset.
Without any other configuration changes started adding my reserved IPs.
Can't replicate this on my RT-AX88U. I've got 24 reserved IP's and they all "stuck" with no problems (including specifying a DNS server on three). Running 386.1-alpha3.This is on my AX88U.
Updated to alpha 3 and the 5Ghz radio still takes 2-3 minutes before it's functional. This is on channel 44 with 160MHz and Wi-Fi Agile Multiband enabled. Not really complaining, just wondering if that is normal? Once it's up and running I have a connection link speed of 2.4Gb/s which I never had on the 384 versions.
Can the /jffs issue be fixed?
This is a new model, support is still being gradually implemented, it's a work-in-progress.
Early development, I have not uniformized build profiles yet.
Folks, I cannot stress this enough. These are ALPHA builds. That means work in progress, a lot of things are still being actively implemented. So yes, expect things to not be done yet, this is normal. Until it reaches official beta stage, expect things to NOT fully be implemented yet.
I was not pushing but simply asking a question. Actually, the wife needed me to do something for her and I hurriedly finished the post. Just failed to choose better words.Please respect this:
If you have read chagelog you should know.I was not pushing but simply asking a question. Actually, the wife needed me to do something for her and I hurriedly finished the post. Just failed to choose better words.
I really do know the foibles of "new" software having been doing testing and documentation since the days of DOS and WIndows 3.1. And before the days when a firewall was necessary. Yup, really "Old Dog"
If you have read chagelog you should know.
Yes probably since all fw grows and can take /jffs space.Problem is it's misleading. It's not just the AC86 that's effected its possibly all the models. I know for sure my AC3100 and AX58U always shows unmounted after updating. Reformatting is required.
Ah yes, but if you would have read I was referring to an AC68U.If you have read chagelog you should know.
384.19 (14-Aug-2020)
- NOTE: Due to flash partitioning changes done by Asus, it is
strongly recommended to make a backup of your JFFS
partition before upgrading the RT-AC86U, and restoring
that backup afterward. If you run into issues,
reformat your JFFS partition and reboot.
Ok, my bad. Looked at your signature.Ah yes, but if you would have read I was referring to an AC68U.
allow me to introduce you to Cake-QoSWent from latest stable to alpha 3 on my two RT-AC68U. Cleared NVRAM on both after flash and rebooted a 2nd time on both so JFFS would mount. Set up AiMesh with ethernet backhaul without any problems.
QoS seems broken - using Adaptive QoS sites won't load all the way, or if they do they take forever. Traditional QoS also seems to be poorly performing, with Core 1 hitting 99% load and only able to get 200mbps on speed test (normally my connection tops out at 360mbps). With QoS off I get my 360mbps (though core 1 still shows 99% usage). This is on wired connection -> aimesh node -> wired backhaul -> main router -> cable modem. Only other setting I changed is using my own DNS servers and enabling DNS over TLS.
Edit: QoS issue doesn't seem to be present in the latest ASUS AiMesh2 RC firmware. Then again, it's not quite an Apples to Apples comparison. On the firmware from ASUS, the version number seems higher and there are no DNS over TLS options for me to turn on.
Do you remember the days (around 1999ish) when Zone Labs developed a Internet Activity Monitor which became the first software firewall ZoneAlarm. I remember following that development at grc.com. Used it for years. Those were simpler times....
I really do know the foibles of "new" software having been doing testing and documentation since the days of DOS and WIndows 3.1. And before the days when a firewall was necessary. Yup, really "Old Dog"
Shieldsup! Too right!Do you remember the days (around 1999ish) when Zone Labs developed a Internet Activity Monitor which became the first software firewall ZoneAlarm. I remember following that development at grc.com. Used it for years. Those were simpler times.
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