I can't get more than about 20Mbit/sec down with BBB as a router. I tried
installing kernel 3.13.9-bone9 after reading your comment, but there is no
difference. When I connect my old router, I get the 30Mbit/sec I pay for.
Any ideas? Where is this ksoftirqd you speak of? I don't see it in my
ru
I'm not sure if you saw my original reply to this, which disappeared. In
any case, I was able to max out my internet connection finally after
applying the linux kernel update you suggested; before it maxed out at
about 20Mbit/sec, and now I am reaching the 30Mbit/sec I pay for. However,
I have
There should be a cape to have these 2 NICS, thus using Xenomai -or
Charles' Machinekit- is enough for such performances I think. As an example
tests on eMMC with latency tests gave an average of 14 µS
Le mercredi 2 avril 2014 16:44:58 UTC+2, Richard-tx a écrit :
>
> As far as I am concerned the
TI has a sitara dev board with dual GbE one it . . .
On Thu, Apr 3, 2014 at 8:22 AM, Michael Mullin wrote:
> I've setup my home with a BBB acting as a firewall/router.
>
> With the 3.12 kernel, I had problems in high data-volume situations
> (3+MB/s DL according to my download managers). ksoft
I've setup my home with a BBB acting as a firewall/router.
With the 3.12 kernel, I had problems in high data-volume situations (3+MB/s
DL according to my download managers). ksoftirqd would start taking up all
the processor and then my packets would be dropped.
After upgrading to the 3.13 kern
As far as I am concerned the BBB is inapproprite as a firewall To keep
performance up as high as possible, two high speed (1 gig) NIC cards are
needed. USB is not high speed.
On Tuesday, April 1, 2014 4:25:05 PM UTC-5, Mike Bell wrote:
>
> On 04/01/2014 05:02 PM, vignesh murali wrote:
> > I j
On 04/01/2014 05:02 PM, vignesh murali wrote:
I just wanted to know whether it would be a good idea to run BBB as a
router w/ firewall capability. I intend to use BBB with 1 WAN port and
2 LAN ports(with USB to ethernet dongles) to support a total of 150
users in the network. I am skeptical ab
I just wanted to know whether it would be a good idea to run BBB as a
router w/ firewall capability. I intend to use BBB with 1 WAN port and 2
LAN ports(with USB to ethernet dongles) to support a total of 150 users in
the network. I am skeptical about the load the BBB can handle with the
above
