![]() ![]() ![]() If all fail, just get a cheap 16 port switch with no management feature if you dont do anything fancy. Test the connection of the switch to the router by using other Ethernet cable, doing ping tests, doing arp tests if even layer 2 connections are possible when the issue occurs, set duplex of both ports (router and switch) to auto or force 100mb full duplexhalf. ![]() Its likely a firmware or hardware problem on the switch itself. I have no idea if the switch does I mean wouldnt it auto detect it.Īre you using it for wireless AP or an actual router, if so why. Theres also a netgear router connected to that switch for access point. The router supports gig link speeds just is limited to 100MB cuss the switch tops out at that. When this crash happens I can still access the internet if I plug direct into the router that the switch is plugged into so I know its not the router thats being overloaded. In theory this should fix my problem yes Now I know its called many things other than Link Aggregation but basically Im bonding 2 ethernet cables to the networking switch to potentially allow double the throughput. I believe this is due to us overloading the 100MB line to the router. Right now my problem is this 16 Port TP-link switch (TL-SF1016D 10100mbps switch) tends to crash and by that I mean it simply kills the main line from the router to the switch yet keeps everyone thats directly connected to it on. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |