This router is located in the home's server room, and its primary function is to act as a gateway between the home network and the provider. The network is comprised of a total of 5 PCs and 3 servers. The initial thoughts are as follows: 1. As a home rotary, I set it up, forgot about it, and then threw it over the sofa. It still works. 2. If you connect sources of heavy traffic to the ports of the router, there will be slight but discernible pauses and delays in the transmission of data. The amount of time needed to access the web server grows, and torrents have the potential to "totally" destroy the network. The issue was resolved in the following manner: The router is connected to a switch, and the switch is connected to everything else. The router eliminates issues as if by magic and does an excellent job of fulfilling its function. Addresses are handed out via DHCP, ports are forwarded by the firewall, WiFi is operational, and so is the network. There are three servers: one for Minecraft, one for the web, and one for the radio. The typical throughput of the network is between 25 and 30 Mbps, and after a period of six months during which the rotor only restarted once due to an issue caused by the provider, the latter occurred. I would suggest.
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