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The Internet works poorly despite the fact that it is optical fiber

sebawaw98 11775 14
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  • #1 16936485
    sebawaw98
    Level 7  
    I have a new fiber-optic internet with a capacity of:
    Download: 500Mbps
    Sending: 50Mbps

    The main router is Huawei HG8245 (There is no bandwidth control option on it, but QoS is enabled)

    What is connected to the main router?
    TP-LINK Gigabit switch and for it:
    2 computers (Mum + Dad)
    The TP-LINK Archer D2 router and under it:
    1 Cisco switch up to 100Mbps and for it:
    2 TP-LINK routers working as AP + 30 people using WiFi

    I am connected to Archer D2 and although I have the bandwidth limitation turned on, the internet is still muddy.

    Tell me what to change in the settings.
    Attachments:
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  • #2 16936532
    dedito
    Level 39  
    Connect to the main router.
    Perform the measurement with some speed test.
    Disconnect all other devices that may influence the measurement result.
  • #3 16936559
    sebawaw98
    Level 7  
    I checked and it turns out that everything is fine (Speeds match).
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  • #4 16936646
    dedito
    Level 39  
    sebawaw98 wrote:
    I checked and it turns out that everything is fine (Speeds match).
    Please present the results.
    The next step would be to present the results from the next router.
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  • #6 16936800
    sebawaw98
    Level 7  
    The Internet works poorly despite the fact that it is optical fiber


    Added after 10 [minutes]:

    But now, when I disconnected these 35 people from the Internet, the Internet has suddenly started to work well.
  • #7 16936828
    dedito
    Level 39  
    As you can see, the bandwidth is adequate to what the provider offers on both routers.
  • #8 16936832
    sebawaw98
    Level 7  
    Yes, everything is correct, but I don't like how everyone uses the internet and the internet crashes.
  • #9 16937060
    Nagus
    Level 27  
    I mean, are you connected to Archer with a cable and mula, even though Speedtest shows full 500Mbps?
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  • #10 16937202
    dedito
    Level 39  
    sebawaw98 wrote:
    Yes, everything is correct, but I don't like how everyone uses the internet and the internet crashes.

    Correctly configured QOS should remedy.
    Analyze who (IP addresses) and what is charging (services).
    Then it will be possible to choose a solution.
  • #11 16937255
    sebawaw98
    Level 7  
    When I'm hooked up to Archer, it's great, but when the tenants come, you can't use the Internet normally. There is no QoS option in the router, only bandwidth control.
    Added after 1 [minutes]:
    dedito wrote:
    Analyze who (IP addresses) and what is charging (services).
    Then it will be possible to choose a solution.

    How can I do this? If you want, I can make screenshots for you, maybe it will help you.
    Added after 10 [minutes]:
    Nagus wrote:
    I mean, are you connected to Archer with a cable and mula, even though Speedtest shows full 500Mbps?


    I am connected to the Archer with a cable. Not if, there are no tenants connected, the internet is not muddy, but my point is that when they come in and connect and start using WiFi, I cannot watch streams on YT in FullHD. Plus my parents complain that their net is not good. Despite the fact that I did limit the speed to the tenants, it still doesn't help me.
  • #12 16937313
    dedito
    Level 39  
    sebawaw98 wrote:
    There is no QoS option in the router, only bandwidth control.

    sebawaw98 wrote:
    (There is no bandwidth control option on it, but QoS is enabled)

    Make up your mind what's in there.
    Another thing is that QOS is just bandwidth control.

    The control is best done on the primary (edge) router.
    This huawei hg8245 has a lot of control and band monitoring capabilities.
    You would have to delve into the manual. Perhaps it can even be clicked on from the web interface. If not, then from the terminal.

    sebawaw98 wrote:
    The TP-LINK Archer D2 router and under it:
    1 Cisco switch up to 100Mbps and for it:
    2 TP-LINK routers working as AP + 30 people using WiFi

    If these subsequent routers work as APs, turning on QOS on them does not make sense because bandwidth control works on the WAN / LAN line.
    They can be switched to router mode, but in my opinion it is too complicated the network layout. Alternatively, one may consider whether, for these 30 people, it can create a separate network and limit it.

    What model is the Cisco switch?
  • #13 16941846
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist  
    sebawaw98 wrote:
    30 people using WiFi

    Now we multiply it only x 10 Mb and it turns out that 30 people ate 300 Mb of bandwidth.
    And these 10 Mb is about 1.2 MB of real transfer.
    Otherwise:
    sebawaw98 wrote:
    Cisco switch up to 100Mbps

    100 Mb switch on a 500 Mb net?
  • #15 16942356
    dedito
    Level 39  
    Complete this drawing with types.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around issues with a fiber-optic internet connection, specifically a Huawei HG8245 router providing 500Mbps download and 50Mbps upload speeds. The user experiences poor internet performance when multiple devices are connected, despite having QoS enabled. Initial tests showed adequate speeds when fewer devices were connected, indicating that bandwidth limitations are not effectively managing the load from 30 WiFi users. Suggestions include connecting directly to the main router for testing, analyzing bandwidth usage, and potentially configuring QoS on the primary router. The user confirmed that disconnecting tenants improved performance, highlighting the need for better bandwidth management strategies.
Summary generated by the language model.
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