The router restarts due to a reset command, which may have been triggered by an issue or configuration change.
The router restarts due to a reset command, which may have been triggered by an issue or configuration change.
It wasn't intended to sound condescending. I aimed to provide you with choices. However, your reaction regarding the multiple antenna and quoting the source suggests you don't want to accept our discussion as it is.
I'm not blocking between you two, but I think it might relate to clearing NVRAM. If your router struggles when it runs for too long because the /tmp folder is linked to insufficient NVRAM or FLASH NAND space, restarting it can fix the problem temporarily. This explains why some ISP modem/router packages perform poorly—limited hardware leads to memory issues that cause slowdowns or freezes until the system is reset.
Understanding semantics in English can be challenging. Resetting the router removes the /tmp folder and NVRAM cache, similar to a factory reset. The key distinction lies in whether the issue resolves with a quick reboot or if a full factory reset is necessary. Problems often stem from temporary files or corrupted settings, which a simple power cycle can fix. More severe cases involve damaged or improperly set firmware across most routers and modems.