Sure about this?
I think he's right. They might launch an up to 100Mb/s product when vectoring is available. Fibre on demand should be available next year, for anyone with a need for speed.
Sure about this?
Are you using the standard RT-N56U custom firmware VPN configuration? Does it connect? Is the IP not hidden by default?
I'm using the custom firmware. All I did was activate the VPN part, put in a username and password for two users, allocate the IP addresses and that was it. I can connect to the VPN fine, allowing me access to network devices when out and about but I'm still showing as on the public IP rather than my home IP.
Don't think this has anything to do with the router as such. What will have happened is that while in the UK your phone or someone else walking past or a google car driving past has associated the MAC id (or whatever the equivelent wireless id) of your router with the location obtained by GPS of the phone/car which was then uploaded to googles location database.I'm feeling the need to play with my 56U here for one really odd fault/ 'Feature' it has developed...
I set it up in the UK at home on a BT Broadband connection to test it was working before taking it back here to Korea (it worked fine on BT) but now in Korea over wifi both my android phone and another in the house here (that has never been outside of Korea) seems to think it is in the UK at random times (changing the clock/google maps location/weather apps etc) I've tried deleting all the BT settings from the router but they just 'grey out' and you can't delete them, factory rest which doesn't do much, and re-uploaded the newest firmware to no effect either.
Don't think this has anything to do with the router as such. What will have happened is that while in the UK your phone or someone else walking past or a google car driving past has associated the MAC id (or whatever the equivelent wireless id) of your router with the location obtained by GPS of the phone/car which was then uploaded to googles location database.
Now, when your phone in Korea wants a location fix if GPS isn't enabled and available then as a fall back it will contact google saying "I can see this wifi access point - where am I?" and google will look up in its database and reply that if you are close to that access point then you must be in the UK.
You probably need to search for info on how to force an update of the location info. Qiuck search seems to indicate you need to enable GPS on your phone and get a fix while "in range" of your router and then allow sharing of location data with google and "over time" this will cause the location of the router in google database to be updated!
No, its got nothing to do with where the phone has been. What happens is the phone needs to check its location to show a weather forecast etc. Primary source would be GPS if that was enabled ... if GPS isn't enabled it uses data it can "see" - i.e. ids of cell masts nearby and Wifi access points nearby - so it sends these ids to Google to lookup in their database to see if it knows where the mast/device with that id is. Since Wifi access point has much shorter range that network mast then it probably tries that first.I can understand that on my phone, but the phone that never left Korea getting hassled as well, that is just weird!
Is that because the router doesn't support bonding or something? For some other routers it is recommended that you run them with the same SSIDs
99% sure if you run them with the same SSID then windows will choose the stronger signal of the two