I need some help in entering values for my Edimax Router for QOS Configuration.

Jigger

Honorable
Nov 13, 2013
5
0
10,510
Greetings! Needing help here please.:)

Here at work, we are using an Edimax BR6228NS Router(Wifi is OFF), and on this router, there's an ES-3208P switch hub connected to it (At Router's Port1). On the router, ports are full and i am connected to it thru cable. On the switch, all ports are full too.
It seems that all the PCs connected to the switch are "sucking" up most of the bandwidth resources from the router, so Me who is connected to the router is having veeeeeeery slow internet speed.
All of the PCs connected to the router and switch are at automatic IP Addresses, except me, i assigned my PC's address to 192.168.2.88. Router's LAN IP is at 192.168.2.1.
I know what's the QOS for, but I have just bascis about our Router's configuration, i have no idea which values to enter for the QOS.
Our bandwidth is at 5Mbps, and i'd be just happy if i get at least around 800kbps to1mbps ... but my bandwifth always/most of the time drops to 80kbps to 90kbps only whenever they start using up the bandwidth speed, like playing games and donloading stuff.
Please help.

Here are some image, on how we are connected and the screen shot of what's the router's QOS window looks like.

This is the Router's QOS window:
979980_4849084632189_1937835313_o.jpg





On the 2nd image, i am the PC3:
971912_4852492357380_646164817_n.jpg


From the first image, i need assistance for the correct values to enter, i can't really be sure which is which to enter.
Local IP Adress - Specify the local (source) IP address that will be affected by this rule. Please input the starting IP address in the left field, and input the end IP address in the right field to define a range of IP addresses, or just input the IP address in the left field to define a single IP address."

Local Port Range - Please input the range of local (source) port number that will be affected by this rule. If you want to apply this rule on port 80 to 90, please input '80-90'; if you want to apply this rule on a single port, just input the port number, like '80'

Remote IP Address - Specify the remote (destination) IP address that
will be affected by this rule. Please input the starting IP address in the left field, and input
the end IP address in the right field to define a range of IP addresses, or just input the IP
address in the left field to define a single IP address.

Remote Port Range - Please input the range of remote (destination) port number that will be affected by this rule. If you want to apply this rule on port 80 to 90, please input '80-90'; if you want to apply this rule on a single port, just input the port number, like '80'. If the remote destination) IP address and /or port number is universal, just leave it blank.

Traffic Type - Please select the traffic type of this rule, available options are None, SMTP, HTTP, POP3, and FTP. You can select a specific traffic type for this rule, if you want to make
this rule as a IP address based rule (apply the limitation on all traffics from / to the specified
IP address / port number), select 'None'.

Protocol - Please select the protocol type of this rule, available options are TCP and UDP. If you don't know what protocol your application uses, please try 'TCP' first, and switch to 'UDP' if this rule doesn't seems to work.

Manual Source: http://www.manualslib.com/manual/42778/Edimax-Technology-Br-6225n.html?page=116#manual



 
Solution
Make 4 local ip addresses adddressed to the router, and make them either static or dynamic.

Dynamic more flexible and can change
While statics continious flat with no change.

Once you've made

auto/manual 192.168.2.1.
192.168.2.2.
192.168.2.3.
192.168.2.4.
Manual 192.168.2.88

Give them manaul imputs and connections, then control the amount of bandwidth necessary, and it will cap to what cannot be used.

Anything with a exception.

If you make it dynamic it will throttle no bandwidth and just churn data.

Disable qos
Open port forwarding
Assign a...

allennnn

Honorable
Nov 25, 2012
306
0
10,860
Time to upgrade the package :p

Do you mean you get KB or Kb, 80KB/s between 10 users is probably quiet good.

1Mbps = 125KB/s
1Mbps = 1024 Kb/s



1024 Kbps
Local ip 192.168.2.88 - 192.168.2.88
ports 0 - 500
tcp

Rule 2 same but with udp

Install an addblock on all pc's will help speed things up.

Also maybe for everyone else..

300 Kbps guaranteed
Local ip 192.168.2.2 - 192.168.2.20
ports 0 - 500
tcp
 

DrBackwater

Honorable
Jun 10, 2013
362
0
10,810
Make 4 local ip addresses adddressed to the router, and make them either static or dynamic.

Dynamic more flexible and can change
While statics continious flat with no change.

Once you've made

auto/manual 192.168.2.1.
192.168.2.2.
192.168.2.3.
192.168.2.4.
Manual 192.168.2.88

Give them manaul imputs and connections, then control the amount of bandwidth necessary, and it will cap to what cannot be used.

Anything with a exception.

If you make it dynamic it will throttle no bandwidth and just churn data.

Disable qos
Open port forwarding
Assign a local ip
 
Solution

Jigger

Honorable
Nov 13, 2013
5
0
10,510
@Allennn, thats Kb/s.
So you mean i don't need to fill up the Remote IP Address & Remote Port Range?

Just the Local IP Address & Local Port Range?



@Allennn and DrBackwater, thanks for those inputs will try those when i get to work on Monday.:)