massive nbns and mdns packets after connecting to wifi [closed]TCP stream injection on unencrypted wirelessUsing Avahi on DreamPlug Ubuntu with iPadsTrouble with Russian pc's on my wifiSmall office WiFi network with Airport Extreme (15 people) adviceWifi performance is slow only when there are multiple radios in one routerWifi slowing down whole networkHow do routers combine WAN and LAN traffic (packet data over wifi and ethernet)?Repeating mDNS/Bonjour requests from eth0 through a tunnel (tun0)Wifi interface drops all packetsWireless to wireless (wireless server) terrible network performance
Multi tool use
A player is constantly pestering me about rules, what do I do as a DM?
Links to webpages in books
Are there any vegetarian astronauts?
Do equal angles necessarily mean a polygon is regular?
What are the benefits of using the X Card safety tool in comparison to plain communication?
What happens when your group is victim of a surprise attack but you can't be surprised?
How to perform Login Authentication at the client-side?
Is there a maximum distance from a planet that a moon can orbit?
Why do some professors with PhDs leave their professorships to teach high school?
How can I repair scratches on a painted French door?
Why is the Turkish president's surname spelt in Russian as Эрдоган, with г?
Going to get married soon, should I do it on Dec 31 or Jan 1?
Which verb form to use with "с"
Did Karl Marx ever use any example that involved cotton and dollars to illustrate the way capital and surplus value were generated?
What are the penalties for overstaying in USA?
First-year PhD giving a talk among well-established researchers in the field
Why doesn't a marching band have strings?
Unusual mail headers, evidence of an attempted attack. Have I been pwned?
Swapping rooks in a 4x4 board
Why is C++ initial allocation so much larger than C's?
Do French speakers not use the subjunctive informally?
What sort of mathematical problems are there in AI that people are working on?
Can White Castle?
In the Marvel universe, can a human have a baby with any non-human?
massive nbns and mdns packets after connecting to wifi [closed]
TCP stream injection on unencrypted wirelessUsing Avahi on DreamPlug Ubuntu with iPadsTrouble with Russian pc's on my wifiSmall office WiFi network with Airport Extreme (15 people) adviceWifi performance is slow only when there are multiple radios in one routerWifi slowing down whole networkHow do routers combine WAN and LAN traffic (packet data over wifi and ethernet)?Repeating mDNS/Bonjour requests from eth0 through a tunnel (tun0)Wifi interface drops all packetsWireless to wireless (wireless server) terrible network performance
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
After I connect to a public wifi, massive nbns and mdns packets are sent to my PC and my Internet speed becomes very slow, this packets are sent at the rate of 600 KBps to my PC and in wireshark it says "Standard query response". I tested android phone and other PCs and its the same. What is the problem of this router?
wifi mdns
asked Jun 7 at 17:49
RemboRembo
11 bronze badge
closed as off-topic by joeqwerty, Greg Askew, Wesley, Thomas, Ward♦ Jun 13 at 4:10
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions on Server Fault must be about managing information technology systems in a business environment. Home and end-user computing questions may be asked on Super User, and questions about development, testing and development tools may be asked on Stack Overflow." – joeqwerty, Greg Askew, Wesley, Thomas, Ward
add a comment |
After I connect to a public wifi, massive nbns and mdns packets are sent to my PC and my Internet speed becomes very slow, this packets are sent at the rate of 600 KBps to my PC and in wireshark it says "Standard query response". I tested android phone and other PCs and its the same. What is the problem of this router?
wifi mdns
asked Jun 7 at 17:49
RemboRembo
11 bronze badge
closed as off-topic by joeqwerty, Greg Askew, Wesley, Thomas, Ward♦ Jun 13 at 4:10
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions on Server Fault must be about managing information technology systems in a business environment. Home and end-user computing questions may be asked on Super User, and questions about development, testing and development tools may be asked on Stack Overflow." – joeqwerty, Greg Askew, Wesley, Thomas, Ward
1
It's a public WiFi, what do you expect? If you don't want to be affected by it then don't use public WiFi.
– joeqwerty
Jun 7 at 18:04
I want to know what is the problem. I can tell the owner to fix it if I know exactly what is this problem called.
– Rembo
Jun 7 at 18:08
linksys.com/gb/support-article?articleNum=135098 The AP Isolation is a feature of wireless routers that enables you to create a separate virtual network for each wireless client that is connected to a network name or SSID. When this feature is enabled, all wireless devices in the network will not be able to communicate with each other
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 18:28
add a comment |
After I connect to a public wifi, massive nbns and mdns packets are sent to my PC and my Internet speed becomes very slow, this packets are sent at the rate of 600 KBps to my PC and in wireshark it says "Standard query response". I tested android phone and other PCs and its the same. What is the problem of this router?
wifi mdns
asked Jun 7 at 17:49
RemboRembo
11 bronze badge
After I connect to a public wifi, massive nbns and mdns packets are sent to my PC and my Internet speed becomes very slow, this packets are sent at the rate of 600 KBps to my PC and in wireshark it says "Standard query response". I tested android phone and other PCs and its the same. What is the problem of this router?
wifi mdns
wifi mdns
asked Jun 7 at 17:49
RemboRembo
11 bronze badge
asked Jun 7 at 17:49
RemboRembo
11 bronze badge
asked Jun 7 at 17:49
RemboRembo
11 bronze badge
asked Jun 7 at 17:49
RemboRembo
11 bronze badge
asked Jun 7 at 17:49
RemboRembo
11 bronze badge
11 bronze badge
closed as off-topic by joeqwerty, Greg Askew, Wesley, Thomas, Ward♦ Jun 13 at 4:10
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions on Server Fault must be about managing information technology systems in a business environment. Home and end-user computing questions may be asked on Super User, and questions about development, testing and development tools may be asked on Stack Overflow." – joeqwerty, Greg Askew, Wesley, Thomas, Ward
closed as off-topic by joeqwerty, Greg Askew, Wesley, Thomas, Ward♦ Jun 13 at 4:10
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions on Server Fault must be about managing information technology systems in a business environment. Home and end-user computing questions may be asked on Super User, and questions about development, testing and development tools may be asked on Stack Overflow." – joeqwerty, Greg Askew, Wesley, Thomas, Ward
1
It's a public WiFi, what do you expect? If you don't want to be affected by it then don't use public WiFi.
– joeqwerty
Jun 7 at 18:04
I want to know what is the problem. I can tell the owner to fix it if I know exactly what is this problem called.
– Rembo
Jun 7 at 18:08
linksys.com/gb/support-article?articleNum=135098 The AP Isolation is a feature of wireless routers that enables you to create a separate virtual network for each wireless client that is connected to a network name or SSID. When this feature is enabled, all wireless devices in the network will not be able to communicate with each other
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 18:28
add a comment |
1
It's a public WiFi, what do you expect? If you don't want to be affected by it then don't use public WiFi.
– joeqwerty
Jun 7 at 18:04
I want to know what is the problem. I can tell the owner to fix it if I know exactly what is this problem called.
– Rembo
Jun 7 at 18:08
linksys.com/gb/support-article?articleNum=135098 The AP Isolation is a feature of wireless routers that enables you to create a separate virtual network for each wireless client that is connected to a network name or SSID. When this feature is enabled, all wireless devices in the network will not be able to communicate with each other
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 18:28
1
1
It's a public WiFi, what do you expect? If you don't want to be affected by it then don't use public WiFi.
– joeqwerty
Jun 7 at 18:04
It's a public WiFi, what do you expect? If you don't want to be affected by it then don't use public WiFi.
– joeqwerty
Jun 7 at 18:04
I want to know what is the problem. I can tell the owner to fix it if I know exactly what is this problem called.
– Rembo
Jun 7 at 18:08
I want to know what is the problem. I can tell the owner to fix it if I know exactly what is this problem called.
– Rembo
Jun 7 at 18:08
linksys.com/gb/support-article?articleNum=135098 The AP Isolation is a feature of wireless routers that enables you to create a separate virtual network for each wireless client that is connected to a network name or SSID. When this feature is enabled, all wireless devices in the network will not be able to communicate with each other
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 18:28
linksys.com/gb/support-article?articleNum=135098 The AP Isolation is a feature of wireless routers that enables you to create a separate virtual network for each wireless client that is connected to a network name or SSID. When this feature is enabled, all wireless devices in the network will not be able to communicate with each other
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 18:28
add a comment |
0
active
oldest
votes
0
active
oldest
votes
0
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
bpzV522492tz ED,GimHtGhwcg1kc71jiRLffBUD2G,c1ax6zcrxlwApN01QpmSAkOMnwjPj
1
It's a public WiFi, what do you expect? If you don't want to be affected by it then don't use public WiFi.
– joeqwerty
Jun 7 at 18:04
I want to know what is the problem. I can tell the owner to fix it if I know exactly what is this problem called.
– Rembo
Jun 7 at 18:08
linksys.com/gb/support-article?articleNum=135098 The AP Isolation is a feature of wireless routers that enables you to create a separate virtual network for each wireless client that is connected to a network name or SSID. When this feature is enabled, all wireless devices in the network will not be able to communicate with each other
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 18:28