- HOW TO MATCH MY CONNECTION TO SPEEDTEST BY OOKLA INSTALL
- HOW TO MATCH MY CONNECTION TO SPEEDTEST BY OOKLA FULL
- HOW TO MATCH MY CONNECTION TO SPEEDTEST BY OOKLA DOWNLOAD
Plume is connected to an ISP provided modem/router combo (Residential Gateway).Plume is connected to a separate router.Plume is connected directly to the modem or Optical Network Terminal (ONT).If the results did not improve, the issue is not the Ethernet connection and you should continue troubleshooting based on your network setup:.Swap the Ethernet cable with a known working cable and run the ISP Speed Test again. There may be an issue with the Ethernet cable itself.Contact Plume support for the next steps. If the results have improved, the port on the pod may have an issue. Perform the ISP Speed Test again using the HomePass app. If a SuperPod is used as the Gateway pod, swap the Ethernet port on the SuperPod or if using an original Pod or PowerPod as the Gateway pod, swap it with another pod.If the results have improved and now match your expected speed, there may be an issue with the router. If the Gateway pod is plugged into a router or modem/router combo, switch the ports being used for the pod and run the ISP Speed Test from the app.If securing the connection fixes the issue, you can stop here. Make sure the Ethernet connection on the Gateway pod is secure and run the ISP Speed Test in the HomePass app to get a baseline.
HOW TO MATCH MY CONNECTION TO SPEEDTEST BY OOKLA DOWNLOAD
The Ethernet connection between the Gateway pod should always be checked first if the ISP Speed Test results in a slower speed than 100 Mbps and the expected ISP download speed is greater than 125 Mbps.
HOW TO MATCH MY CONNECTION TO SPEEDTEST BY OOKLA FULL
There is a similar limitation on the SuperPod with WiFi 6 that prevents Speed Tests from reporting results over 1.5Gbps even though the actual delivered throughput can reach the full speed of the 2.5GbE WAN port. Note for original Plume Pod owners. When using an original Plume Pod as the Gateway, there is a reporting limit for the built-in ISP Speed Tests of around 200Mbps, even if your Pods are delivering higher speeds over Wi-Fi. If those results are not close to your ISP's advertised speed, these tests will help you find the cause. Network namespaces live in /var/run/ns so that's easyįd = open("/var/run/netns/ip4only", O_RDONLY) Īnd we can see it’s picking up my ISP’s IPv4 address and not HE Tunnel.Plume's built-in ISP Speed Test measures the speed of the link from your Gateway pod to your ISP using Ookla's speed test servers. To set a namespace we need to have an open file handle. #define errExit(msg) įprintf(stderr, "%s cmd args.\n", argv) and it will run in the ip4only network namespace
Now we can do "ip4only command" (eg "ip4only ip addr") Now I don’t want to use sudo each time, so I created a wrapper that enters the name space, and uses capabilities for the permissions.
Yes it does look like there are inet6 addresses but these are link-local so aren’t used. So now we can see % sudo ip netns exec ip4only ip addrġ: lo: mtu 65536 qdisc noqueue state UNKNOWN group default qlen 1000 Iptables -A FORWARD -o br-lan -i ip4only-root -j ACCEPT Iptables -A FORWARD -i br-lan -o ip4only-root -j ACCEPT # Allow forwarding between br-lan and ip4only-root # Flush forward rules, policy DROP by default. Ip netns exec ip4only ip route add default via 192.168.200.1 Ip netns exec ip4only ip link set ip4only-ns up Ip netns exec ip4only ip addr add 192.168.200.2/24 dev ip4only-ns Ip link add ip4only-root type veth peer name ip4only-ns In my case I have br-lan as a bridge for my LAN access so the setup for this namespace would be So anything running in that namespace will think it only has an IPv4 address. Basically I create a namespace that only has an IPv4 address and NAT that to my LAN. So I have a work-around, that uses namespaces. My speeds using this package are consistent. This could be looped though until it finds it and runs the test successfully.
There are odd occasions when it glitches and doesn’t find it, because the -list command doesn’t always return the same list and sometimes doesn’t include the ID I’m wanting to use. However after persisting and running a few times eventually it did find it, and then consistently started to work. Despite getting a valid ID from the -list command, the first few times I tried it I got: ERROR: No matched servers: 338 When I run it the parameters are specified differently: speedtest-cli -server xxx Last metadata expiration check: 1:50:06 ago on Tue 06:29:47 AM CEST.
HOW TO MATCH MY CONNECTION TO SPEEDTEST BY OOKLA INSTALL
Only I have different commands than the ones you are using, where did you install the package from? Mine is coming from EPEL. I installed this package: dnf install speedtest-cli
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