'ello folks,
I recently upgraded from VDSL to FTTP. Yay!
The router (Eero) that my ISP (YouFibre) provided yielded Ookla speedtest results of ~900Mbps down and up from a wifi-connected client.
I plugged the fibre modem into my Asus GT-AX11000 running AsusWRT Merlin with Diversion and Skynet running, and installed the entware package for Ookla speedtesting. With Skynet and Diversion running, I get about 350/500 down/up. I ran top at the same time, and the router reported 34% sys CPU usage, so didn't seem massively stressed. With Skynet disabled, it's more like 700/900.
First question: would one expect Skynet to have such an impact on speed, or should I look for other causes?
YouFibre have me behind CGNAT.
Second question: presumably there's no point in Skynet blocking inbound connections if I'm behind CGNAT?
Third question: do I need a faster router? Presumably that Eero isn't doing anything clever and so doesn't need a lot of CPU power.
Thanks in advance for any insight you can share.
I recently upgraded from VDSL to FTTP. Yay!
The router (Eero) that my ISP (YouFibre) provided yielded Ookla speedtest results of ~900Mbps down and up from a wifi-connected client.
I plugged the fibre modem into my Asus GT-AX11000 running AsusWRT Merlin with Diversion and Skynet running, and installed the entware package for Ookla speedtesting. With Skynet and Diversion running, I get about 350/500 down/up. I ran top at the same time, and the router reported 34% sys CPU usage, so didn't seem massively stressed. With Skynet disabled, it's more like 700/900.
First question: would one expect Skynet to have such an impact on speed, or should I look for other causes?
YouFibre have me behind CGNAT.
Second question: presumably there's no point in Skynet blocking inbound connections if I'm behind CGNAT?
Third question: do I need a faster router? Presumably that Eero isn't doing anything clever and so doesn't need a lot of CPU power.
Thanks in advance for any insight you can share.