WRT350n - what is the speed of the WAN port?

Similar Questions

• RV042G difference between the Strip protocol binding bandwidth <>- for the WAN ports

  Can someone explain a little better then the manual what are the differences between the management of bandwidth on the WAN ports and protocol bindings?

  If you specify in each section which protocol should go where, why have two places to set this up?

  Or are there things to remember when you use one of them?

  Protocol binding affects the leaves of outgoing traffic how a particular WAN interface.

  With bandwidth management, you specify bandwidth across WAN, a service must be used.

• What are the default ports in the firewall of the ESX ESX Server groups

  Hi all

  Greetings to all!

  <! [endif] > <! [if gte mso 9] >

  I'm new to vmware. I have some experience in Linux. I need to work with EXES

  Firewall. Can someone help me with firewall ESX.

  Suppose for example, that if I need to block some ports or open a

  port to a particular network. (Clamping server)

  And I would like to know what groups of ports in ESX

  Server and what are the default ports

  ESX Server available groups

  While the physical switches have ports to which you can connect, virtual switches have groups of ports. The types of Group 3 port are machine virtual port group, port console and vmkernel service groups

  Méhul

  PS: If you find answers correct or useful, please consider giving points!

• What are the different ports used by BTA?

  Having recently had 'fun' to getting a load agent working in our secure local network, I was wondering if someone could clarify what are the different ports to/from?
  
  I am aware of the following:
  
  9001 actually mentioned when you configure a load agent
  1099 mentioned when you configure a data collector
  1098 -? necessary for the agent to load (I would hazard a guess to this also being the collector of linked data)
  4444 -? necessary for the agent to load
  7071 -? necessary for the agent to load
  
  I had also the following ports was told by looking at similar issues (but they didn't need opening in my recent exercise):
  
  7073
  8083
  8088
  
  I also suggested that information added to the knowledge base article (Doc - ID: 787226.1) because they may need to open on the firewall.

  Ian

  Oracle.port.RMI = 4444
  Oracle.port.http = 8088
  Oracle.port.empstart = 9001
  Oracle.port.uil2 = 7071
  oracle.port.dataCollector = 7073
  Oracle.port.WebService = 8083
  Oracle.port.JNDI.rmi = 1098
  Oracle.port.JNDI = 1099
  Oracle.port.HTTPS = 8433

  You can change the ports

  - \EmpAppServer\server\default\conf\oracle.propertie

  The following ports are used between load tests of Oracle for Server Web Applications and the Machine of the Agent itself:

  * 9001 (the agent communication port)
  * 1099 (Datacollector Comunication Port)
  * 8088 (for running scripts OpenScript)

  Concerning

  Alex

• The WAN Port is communicating with the Ethernet switch?

  I have a Comcast gateway that the router is disabled in so it acts only as a modem. This is related to an Airport Extreme, which serves as my router via the WAN on the AE port. I created a different WAP with a Capsule temporal from the airport, located downstairs with an Ethernet cable from one of the Ethernet ports on the AE to the WAN on the TC port. I think it's what we call a 'roaming network.

  My question is, can I connect my switch Gigabit 8 ports in one of the Ethernet ports on the TC to complete connections wired to all devices connected on it, or should I first connect EI to the switch 8 ports and then connect the switch to the port WAN TC to complete my network "roaming"? In other words, plug it into the port WAN AE or TC still allows you to use other Ethernet ports as a switch?

  Thank you!

  can I plug my Gigabit 8 ports switch in one of the ports Ethernet on the TC to complete wired connections to all devices connected on it

  Yes, assuming that the TC has been configured to run in Bridge Mode, which would be normal.

  or should I first connect EI to the switch 8 ports and then connect the switch to the TC WAN port to complete my network "roaming"?

  It would be considered preferable to wiring, if it is convenient to do so.  For example, in the configuration of the wiring in the previous example just above... If there is a problem with the time Capsule, then all devices connected to the switch to the time Capsule would have a problem as well.

  If the switch is connected to the AirPort Extreme, and the TC is then connected to the switch... If the TC has a problem, the other devices connected to the switch of will not be affected.

• What is the small port on my MVC-FD95

  There is a small Port covered by a black tab at the bottom right of the LCD screen on my MVC-FD95 digital camera. What is this for? Is it used in any to transfer data (photos) "From" the camera? Thanks for any help. John
  PS how do you add photos to these messages in the Forum? I have a picture of the port (connection).

  I think what you're referring to is the CPC port. This port does not have any type of image transfer. It is used by technicians to perform various operational tests on the camera.

• PC notebook Acer Aspire 5734Z... What are the USB ports... USB2 and USB3? Thank you

  About to buy 500 GB 2.5 "HDD USB in order to create a System Image (& also to store back ups).

  Seems the type of USB connection makes a big difference of speed of transfer of information?

  Anyone know that USB is mounted in the ACER ASPIRE 5734Z? 2 USB or USB 3?

  Thank you

  USB 2.0

• What are the main ports for windows live messenger on xp?

  I can't connect to Windows Live Messenger on one of my XP computers. In the situation of troubleshooting WLM reports there is a problem with "main ports"... How to solve this? I use software firewall NetDefense.

  Hi Nick Kontis,.

  The question you have posted is related to Windows Live messenger and would be better suited to the community of Windows live.

  Please visit the link below to find a community that will support what ask you:

  http://www.windowslivehelp.com/product.aspx?ProductID=2

• LAN/WAN ports not supposed to be Gigabit? Capped at 250Mbps, NOT because of the ISP LAN devices.

  Hi all

  Have a bit of a problem here. I have Internet Fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) with Bell Canada and have their Fibe Gigabit service which is 940/120 speeds up and down, respectively. I was able to bypass his combo modem/router using a switch connected to the optical network terminal (HAVE) where the fiber cable enters the House (which serves mainly my base modem) and using custom settings of VLAN and DNS in ports specific for my fiber IPTV service Bell and receivers work together through my router.

  So, I have a few routers that I tried this with to try to solve my problem. My Asus RT-AC5300 and others have no problem with having me my subscribed speed - certainly through devices connected to gigabit LAN and also via WiFi on compatible devices. But I'm not concerned about WiFi - it is specifically wired ethernet devices that are the cause. I use CAT5e and CAT6 cables only because he is a Gigabit connection. The issue I have with my Time Capsule (3 to, latest model AC) is that, literally, speeds for gigabit wired devices will not exceed 250Mbps downstream. Download speeds can hit 125Mbps without problem. Why is this? Is there something my Time Capsule prevents leave the LAN ports operating at gigabit full transfer speed? It is not only a device - I have multiple gigabit devices I tested, on all three of the TC ports, and none of them exceed 250Mbps. Yet when I connect them to another router gigabit, such as the Asus I've described but also others, they have no problem hitting 900 + Mbps downstream on the exact same network configuration and Setup at home.

  Thanks for any ideas, comments or suggestions. Y at - it a setting I have accidentally enabled that is the cause? I had much rather use the TC of the most convenient airport for my network I was planning on getting multiple Airport extreme to position around the House to cover literally home WiFi and LAN bridges through the simple installation of these devices, but I do if I can't use my fiber subscribed speed.

  OR maybe I have a defective unit. Thanks again for the help!

  See you soon

  The issue I have with my Time Capsule (3 to, latest model AC) is that, literally, speeds for gigabit wired devices will not exceed 250Mbps downstream. Download speeds can hit 125Mbps without problem. Why is this?

  Apple AirPort routers have been designed to work with the cable standard and DSL connections.  The fiber is the new ball game, and Apple knows yet how to play the game, let alone to understand the rules.

  Most of the problems associated with connections to high speed on airports is a result of the decision of Apple to eliminate any kind of manual settings to manually adjust the speed of the WAN port on the router... and are based rather on an "Auto" setting.  Automatic adjustment seems to work pretty well on the fiber up to approximately 100 Mbps connections, but the WAN port is struggling to negotiate with high-speed connections when it is connected directly to the fiber. LAN ports can also be affected.

  Some users have reported that insert a Gigabit switch between the connection of the fiber and the Time Capsule or AirPort Extreme has helped with speeds. The theory here is that the switch can negotiate with the fiber connection much better than the WAN port on the Apple device.  If you have a handy Gigabit Ethernet switch, that it could not hurt to try this "Workaround".  Other users report no benefit when they try it.

  Yet when I connect them to another router gigabit, such as the Asus I've described but also others, they have no problem hitting 900 + Mbps downstream on the exact same network configuration and Setup at home.

  The time Capsule is not directly connected to the fiber connection, so it OK to talk and negotiate with what he sees as a 'normal' a conventional router connection.

  Don't forget also that the 802.11ac products were designed before 2013. Current products have not changed since their introduction in June 2013.

  The bottom line... Apple needs to decide whether it wants to be an actor, or leave the routing other players company established. Such what, Apple is far behind the curve... my opinion.

  While it might not hurt to take the time Capsule to an Apple Store to check over the machine, you might want to ensure that they have in fact a fiber connection high speed to test.

• Receive "the IP is in conflict with the WAN IP subnet" when changes of LAN

  Hello

  I have the following features:

  ProSafe FVS336Gv3
  Router R6300v2

  The static IP setting for the LAN on the Prosafe is 192.168.1.1/255.255.255.0
  The static IP setting for the router WAN is 192.168.1.101/255.255.255.0
  The static IP setting for the router's local network is 10.9.8.1/255.255.255.0

  The settings of the router LAN, if I try to disable the DHCP server, I get the message:

  The IP address with the IP WAN subnet conflicts. Please enter a different IP address.

  Any ideas?

  Please notify.

  Have a great day,

  Don

  Eventually be a DNS setting on the WAN port on the router.

• HP HDX X18T - 1200 CTO Premium: what are the ports on the HP HDX X18T notebook PC - 1200 CTO Premium

  What are the different ports on the HP HDX X18T-1200 CTO Premium Notebook PC ?

  USB 2.0 port and which is 3.0?

  USB 3.0 will have a blue Center tab or a "SS" logo next to it, or both.

• What is the port? What's on my PC? He acts as a spy software!

  "The Microsoft SeaPort Search Enhancement process is apparently shipped with the Windows Live Suite No matter what options are chosen by the user during installation."

  SeaPort.exe seems to use about 9.2 MB of RAM and still communicate over the internet, even if nobody is using the computer!

  Why?

  The link below will give you a better understanding of what is the sea port:

  http://www.brighthub.com/computing/Windows-platform/articles/25607.aspx

  I hope this helps

  Jim

• What does the blocking P2P 'really? '

  Hello

  We are planning to implement the blocking of BitTorrent/Peer2Peer traffic on our network wireless infrastructure and found "Blocking P2P" box on our Cisco WLC 8500 series.

  I have done some research, but does not know exactly what to this medium. What are the protocols/ports only it crashes (or does it block or filter traffic)? More technical information on what is happening behind the scenes, when this option is enabled, would be extremely useful.

  TIA

  See you soon,.

  Cam

  This blocks the direct communication between wireless network wlan clients and a single controller, it does not block specific protocols or ports, it is not really P2P but client2client

• RV180 getting is not gigabit/1000 WAN port speed

  I have my RV180 connected to a modem Motorola SB6121 cable into the WAN port. The modem indicates that the connection to the router is only 10/100. If I plug my laptop directly into the cable modem, it indicates that the connection is full gigabit.

  RV180 configuration, less Networking > port management, the WAN (Internet) port is enabled and Full Duplex value and speed of 1000. Auto-negotiation and flow control are unchecked. I also changed the WAN port for auto-negotiation and restarted the RV180. But none of these settings seem to affect the speed detected on the modem end. He always shows a light orange Link that says 10/100Base-T, instead of a blue light of the link indicating full 1000Base-T.

  Am I missing another setting somewhere, or is there another reason why the modem insists that the connection to the router is only 10/100?

  If I plugged my laptop into the RV180 rouoter's WAN port, I do not see how that would be a proper test.
  

  Then two different cables do you use?  The reason why I ask because there are some cables Cat5/Cat6 "shonky" that are not properly completed.  If they are properly finished cables, you can obtain 1 Gbps.  If this isn't the case, you will get 100 Mbps.

• WRT54GP2 cascade successfully, but VOIP does not work via the LAN port

  Hello

  I searched a lot for a solution to my problem, but have found that it is really above my level of understanding. My apologies if this question has been answered before – if she, I can not find or understand.

  I have an existing wired network that is running on a Netgear WPN824v2. This configuration works perfectly.

  I want to add a Linksys WRT54GP2 to this network to act as a Wi - Fi hotspot and the VOIP connection point. I don't want to replace the Netgear with the Linksys, I want the different VOIP in a physical location access point. I would therefore like to them so cascading: Internet-> modem->-> Linksys Netgear. I do not want to bind the Netgear and Linksys Wireless, but instead, use a cable.

  I actually had this works almost perfectly, using the following parameters:

  NETGEAR IP 192.168.1.1 with wireless off

  Linksys IP 192.168.1.254 with disabled DHCP, active wireless.

  In this way, the Internet works, I can open a session the two routers and wireless of Linksys works very well.

  The problem is that VOIP will not work. I think it is because the connection between the two routers is: port LAN Netgear-> port of Linksys LAN.

  I understand VOIP tries to go through the Linksys WAN port, not the LAN port. If I connect LAN Netgear port-> Linksys WAN port, the phone works indeed but I can no longer connect to the Linksys, wireless router and unable to connect more.

  I would like to VOIP and the wireless work at the same time. Is there a way to get the VOIP by the Linksys LAN port instead of the WAN port? Or is there a way to make wireless and router connection work, if the Linksys is connected to the Netgear via its WAN port?

  Thanks in advance!

  -Jono

  When you wired your VOIP phone directly to the Netgear router you can in fact calls?

  If your Netgear router connect to the Linksys router to the WAN port, it will not work. As you already disable DHCP on your Linksys router and you will not have access to your Linksys router. This type of configuration has some other parameters.

  Connect the Netgear router to router Linksys on the WAN Port, then connect your computer to the router on the LAN Port Linksys. To connect to the Linksys router using default IP: 192.168.1.1 and change the LAN IP of the router Linksys 192.168.2.1 and DHCP must be activate and click on save settings. Once the parameters are now save your network power cycle and all your computers should be able to go online.