[support]

Thanks for the suggestion. We’ll look into this.

[support]

We can’t reproduce it. Can you send a copy of your backup file to [email protected]?

[support]

Sorry, can’t repeat your issue. What browser are you using?

[support]

We don’t use any special EEPROM and there is no WiFi performance issue. You may want to switch to the OpenWRT mt76 driver if it works better for you.

[support]

L2TP and PPTP won’t be added due to security concerns. V2Ray is probably too big to fit in a router. Outline maybe.

[support]

Maybe we should rename the servers DNS1 and DNS2 to be more accurate.

[support]

Thanks for the suggestion. We’ll look into this.

[support]

That’s how the primary & secondary DNS servers are used, i.e., they are load balanced. What’s your need for a failover mode?

[support]

@motobecane Please send a copy of your backup file to [email protected].

[support]

How is the router connected to your network?

[support]

Do you mean SIP ALG? The router does not support that. But not all VOIP systems (e.g., OBiTALK with Google Voice) need SIP ALG or any special configuration on the router.

There’s no QoS based on ports or traffic types, but you can set bandwidth allocations on the Access Control page.

[support]

Only for the ones listed in downloads.

[support]

@floki First of all, make sure that the hardware is compatible. Flashing an incompatible firmware image will brick your router.

If you’re flashing from stock TP-Link stock firmware, use the “factory” image.

[support]

You may want to look at the Plex side of things. For example, enable network logging and see what’s in the Plex logs: https://support.plex.tv/articles/115002143453-settings-plex-for-android-mobile/.

[support]

As far as the router is concerned, you only need to test that port forwarding works.

To make sure that pcWRT Access Control is not interfering with Plex, you may disable Access Control for the Plex Server box for testing purposes.

[Author]

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