seth_space wrote: 
> just installed the wlanpoke script.. it works but  intermittent Drop out
> of approx 40/45sec before reconect after some time.[ed]
> I can see logs in /var/log and i activated the webserver -W slow
> ...       Link Quality:55/94  Signal level:-40 dBm  Noise level:-96 dBm 
> ...
> Ping 2s-1q6f Events, Fails[0..7] 3084s :    Qr:0 Fr:8   Wr:0 Wc:0  [ 417
> 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 ]
> Step 0:0, limit:results: [ 12:0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, 18: 26: 37: 53: ]   Wlan:
> Rate=54 Quality:54/94 level:-41 retries:0
> Gaps:8 @1618416002 -Gap+OK secs:
> +291,-47+375,-47+296,-45+323,-44+224,-41+393,-43+264,-44+258,-48+301,
> Resets:8 @1618416002 -Gap+OK secs:
> +290,-48+375,-47+296,-45+323,-44+224,-41+393,-43+264,-44+258,-48+301,
Well, you certainly are getting hammered. Eight full resets in 51
minutes, we might say typical for heavy interference. Your signal levels
are excellent. No single ping losses. 

After some experimenting with wifi-6 here, using a 2.5 gHz wifi-6 client
copying 15 GB, more or less completely disrupted 2 of the 7 radios here
during the copy time, which wasn't particularly quick, not much if at
all better than 802.11ac or n. (However, on the 5 gHz band, wifi-6 was
awesome.) A full report of these tests will be made as time allows, but
it seems that the wifi-6 is the culprit, and wifi-6 traffic makes it
much, much worse.

Some suggestions: disable wifi-6 on the 2.5 gHz band. Ask your neighbors
to do the same. This may be a problem if their router won't let them
disable wifi-6 on 2.5 gHz without doing so on 5 gHz. 

It might be helpful to scan your environment to identify wifi-6 routers
and clients on 2.5 gHz. You can get routers from a windows notebook with
a ($20 Intel AX200 implementation) wifi-6 adapter running netsh wlan
show networks mode=bssid. Scanning for clients requires a promiscuous
(monitor) mode wifi-6 adapter plus software. The AX200 driver does not
supported this in Windows, but Linux might.

You may benefit from enabling the quick reset function with the -Q 3
option to try the quick reset after the 3rd failed ping. The quick reset
has been helpful here, although under some circumstances, the relief
given is short lived, and multiple quick resets occur in succession only
to be followed by a full reset. If it doesn't work at all, there is no
harm done because the full reset comes along at its usual time anyway.

If the quick reset is not working for you, because your signal is so
strong, you could try to speed up the full reset to reduce the outage.
You could advance its activation to work after the 2nd failed ping
(aggressive) instead of the 6th, for example. With the default 6 trial,
the script waits for 6*2.7=16 seconds or so before resetting. You might
cut that down to 6.

All of this points to the need for progress at the system driver level.


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