While this seems a bit better, you are never going to get the log entries that happened immediately before the router went down. This makes it really hard to track down the source of the problem.Īn alternative is to log to the volatile memory location and then have a scheduled cron job to move those log files to an attached USB storage device. When you have to hard reset the router you, of course, lose those logs. ![]() Logging in DD-WRTīy default logs for DD-WRT are stored in volatile memory. ![]() As it is, going up and down the stairs during a train of thought is a complete pain in the ass so I’ve wanted to get to the bottom of it. When you work from home, having that happen would be a royal pain in the ass. Thus far the disconnections haven’t happened during any meetings. By the time I’m back upstairs at my computer it’s all working again. I have to then go downstairs, unplug the router for 30 seconds and plug it back in. It seems that at the most random times the main router in the house will lock up and not respond to any pings. Over the last few months I’ve been seeing some intermittent stability issues. Overall, I think it works just fine for a guy like me though. It has it’s quirks, and you’re not going to get my mother to install and administer it on her home network. ![]() I’ve had DD-WRT setup on all the routers/repeaters in my house for a few years now.
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