-
Posts
15,664 -
Joined
-
Last visited
About Lurick
- Birthday Mar 13, 1990
Contact Methods
-
Discord
Lurick
-
Steam
luricken
-
Battle.net
Lurick#1277
-
Twitch.tv
luricken
Profile Information
-
Gender
Male
-
Location
127.0.0.1 (RTP, NC)
-
Occupation
Network Engineer - Breaker of all the things!
-
Member title
Breaker of Networking Gear
System
-
CPU
Ryzen 7 7800X3D
-
Motherboard
Gigabyte x670-E Aorus Master
-
RAM
2x 16GB G.SKILL Trident Z5 Neo RGB DDR5 6000 (30-38-38-96)
-
GPU
Nvidia RTX 4080 FE
-
Case
Corsair 5000D Airflow
-
Storage
Crucial T700 4TB Gen5 NVMe M.2 SSD
8TB Inland SSD -
PSU
Corsair HX1200
-
Display(s)
34" Alienware AW3423DWF
-
Cooling
be Quiet! Pure Loop 360mm AIO
-
Keyboard
Logitech G915
-
Mouse
Helios XD3 v2
-
Sound
Bose Soundbar
-
Operating System
Windows 11 Pro
-
Laptop
Lenovo P1 Gen4
Alienware m16 R1 -
Phone
Pixel 8 Pro
- PCPartPicker URL
Recent Profile Visitors
31,566 profile views
Lurick's Achievements
-
Put them all in the same VRF on the ASR1K (obviously this kind of defeats the point) or do route leaking between each VRF on the ASR1K
-
160mhz 5G and 6ghz not working, kindly asking for help
Lurick replied to jre84's topic in Networking
1) Your router is gigabit only, you'll NEVER get more than that to the internet without a multi-gigabit router (one with a 2.5Gb WAN port at least) and having an ISP device that supports 2.5GbE ports as well. 2) The router you have is WiFi 6, it's not WiFi 6E which is where you get 6GHz connectivity, you'll NEVER see a 6GHz SSID because the router you mentioned doesn't have the ability to broadcast on 6GHz. Edit: Assuming this is your router: https://www.netgear.com/home/wifi/routers/rax43/ -
Yes you can, I've got and had several cyberpower UPS models and did the same thing for local access.
-
What does Plex have to do with this? If you have a local plex server then internet doesn't mean squat.
-
Wccftech.com shilling (?) for crypto
Lurick replied to aminit's topic in Programs, Apps and Websites
You're on the finance section of WCCFTech, a well known rumor site. Of course they're going to talk about all the rumors and since Bitcoin falls into finance and is hot right now why else wouldn't they have articles? Edit: As an aside, the right work is shilling. Chilling is something else -
They don't just "go bad", they aren't like that. They take a signal and convert it, there aren't moving parts or anything. It's a relatively simple mechanism. It's like asking if your SSD is going to suddenly go bad or your CPU.
-
It's an ONT, it takes the fiber (yellow line) and converts it to copper It's not something that's generally replaceable by anyone but the ISP
-
Even then it's going to load balance connections and not bond them. It would still work though and although I haven't messed with it or checked too much into it I would see if you could at least do application load balancing with it or if it's just balance all traffic per flow at will based on link usage.
-
Unfortunately not with Windows, at least not free or easily. You cannot get a single connection to be combined across multiple links like that especially across different providers unless you're doing some really fancy SD-WAN stuff (hundreds of thousands of dollars) and even then it's iffy depending on the application.
-
Late on the WAN show yesterday (Friday Mar 8th) Linus said they plan on restocking soon. Around the 3:48:00 mark roughly.
-
Have you tried updating/installing the NIC drivers for the motherboard from Gigabyte's site? The other thing to check would be like some download speed booster program or speed limiter for gaming performance that might have been installed, these tend to do rate limiting of bandwidth which could explain it.
-
-
Yah, I've run 100g optics like that over a 1m cable for years without issue
-
Ah, I missed Sweden earlier: https://www.amazon.se/Medienconverter-Singlemode-Transceiver-strömadapter-SFP-LX-modul/dp/B07TB4KPPL Two of these would do