Gargoyle Forum

If you ping exceeds the level set in the active congestion controller, it will shape your connection to get latency under control.
Looking at your connection, you have VERY high latency. ACC is just doing what it is supposed to do.

From a low speed, if your link demands it, AND your latency is under control, it will allow it to speed up again.
If your connection is garbage, there's nothing that can be done except for turning it off and living with it.

The only suggestions I have would be to try to disable that minRTT setting in the Priority service class so ACC isn't as harsh with ping times.

Since your ping time is high, try using the default ping target instead of 1.1.1.1 to see if that makes a difference.

Problem solved

Alone, change the ping destination.

The rest, I still use it as shown in the screenshots.

An IPV6 connection can be dialed using DSCP

iptables -t mangle -A PREROUTING -p tcp -s 2800:484XXX:c9fd:XXXX:XXac:fa1b -j DSCP --set-dscp-class AF11
iptables -t mangle -A POSTROUTING -p tcp -d 2800:484XXXX:c9fd:XXXXX:XXac:fa1b -j DSCP --set-dscp-class AF11

I use this and it doesn't work

Use "ip6tables"

Qos (download) Limit my megabytes, I currently use 150 and a speed test confirms 80, a solution?

If you have ACC on it may be reducing your speed to maintain latency at acceptable levels.
But your device is not fast enough for much more than 100-125mbps anyway.

How about the linksys wrt1900ac?

what speeds would it support with qos activated

Around 4-500mbps likely

Hi, I am currently using LINKSYS but when I use ACC the bandwidth drops when I download something, how do I fix this?
Firmware versión 1.13