@RedBull2k
The adslphxcmd only affects settings/options already displayed and available in the routers basic web interface/config.
If for example you set something like "adslphxcmd begin --sra off" it would connect with SRA (seemless rate adaptation) set to off/disabled. However if by default SRA is normally enabled then the next resync after that initial sync will just mean the command has to be issued again, as the connection will just resync with its default values. Basically "adslphxcmd" is nothing more than what you can see or do in the web interface already.
@Evil Shubunkin and the following quotes...
658million FEC - this really can't be counting correcty!
Also, you mentioned in last post 9 days since WAN disconnect. The stats above show ADSL uptime of 4 days just. This could explain why you're not getting interleaving removed as if the device was stable for 9 days I'd have expected DLM to remove interleaving.
Yep obviously the FEC figure is wrong, if you look at some ES or CRC figures from people then look at the FEC figures and do the maths for some posted stats it works out that something like 50 years worth of errors (based on an error being corrected every second IE taking the ES value) are being corrected for about every 5-24 hours of connection time (depending on whos posting). As i said earlier there is no way that is right you would be sitting there for ages, probably 30 mins each time you just wanted to load a web page
More inconsistencies with this device!
Would have thought something as simple as uptime would match between the gui and text file.
With regards to UPTIME stats, the 9 day figure will be the total time the router has been up (IE powered/actually working or time spent actually doing routing, it will be one or the other) The 4 day odd figure will be the time the DSL side has been up and running or how long the current IP has been leased for. This is not "inconsistent" or wrong, it is exactly what other devices do. Netgear devices count both items but label them the same, even rubbish like a BT home hub counts hub uptime and connection uptime, but remarkably they do name the items in the config different. It is not unusual or a device defect in any fashion. Its possible he has actually had 9 days up time but his IP address renews (gets a new lease) every 5 days or there abouts. Again normal.
Hmm, well I don't think DLM considers FEC anyway - or at least that's what I'm told and I honestly believe would make sense for it to only consider ES, SES, synchronisations and SNRM variance.
Unfortunately I have bad news, the FEC is now going wild again - disabling TCM might have kept the FEC error count sane for longer, but not indefinitely. I will however compare the CRC errors with and without TCM to see if there's much difference - initially and so far it seems there is, but again might just be a 'placebo' effect.
@Ixel
I think i may have spotted another pattern due to you stats and what chriscatt has just posted with his.
With your FEC and how it suddenly goes mental after a certain period.... Firstly How long is the uptime not necessarily of just the connection but the device also typically when you think you have fixed FEC under any circumstance (IE killing spectrum, killing SRA, killing TCM etc) in a combination or combined (doesnt matter)??? Would you say roughly it is 24 hours or getting towards that? For both or either and then the FEC goes wild again?
IF so....... Look in the device for an "IP Lease time setting" (may be named slightly different) if that is set to something like 12 or 24 hours, or even 1 day, try altering it to 48 hours (or 2 days depending on what the config uses) and see what happens then
Killing the spectrum, TCM etc etc may only apply to the currently leased IP address, even if after a set period it leases the same IP address again it has "renewed" it which the "kill" commands may not recognise and thus just stop functioning and allow Spectrum and TCM to get applied/come up again.
Also if there is one (this is rarer) look for a DNS lease time and increase that if its a 24 hour figure.
