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by tarunupaday
43 days ago
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1492 is the default frame size set by unifi on wan pppoe. You neither need to know such esoteric details nor need to set them.
“It just works” You can also modify your frame size: Unifi Devices - Gateway - Settings - MSS Clamping. In my view , unifi gives you all the power and very good defaults at a very reasonable price.
Their nearest competitors (eero on consumer side and ruckus / Aruba on business side) have less features and more price. |
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> 1492 is the default frame size set by unifi on wan pppoe. You neither need to know such esoteric details nor need to set them. “It just works”
It doesn't just work. It kept it as 1500 and I started having all sorts of issues. MSS clamping effectively reduces it to 1492 but that's not what I want. Something so simple as setting an interface's MTU shouldn't be a big deal, this is a dumb design choice.
> unifi gives you all the power
Yes but hides it out into creating a boot-time systemd unit to ensure it persists.
> Their nearest competitors (eero on consumer side and ruckus / Aruba on business side) have less features and more price.
Clearly you haven't read the rest of the thread. I'm comparing Unifi with OpenWRT, opnSense, vyos, etc.
I would never rely on the likes of Eero, and I don't want to shell out for enterprise gear which in fact don't tend to be great to operate either.
> You can also modify your frame size: Unifi Devices - Gateway - Settings - MSS Clamping.
This reduces my MTU inside the tunnel and even though it works, it's not as efficient as using the full 1500 MTU.