I've had the same problem with many simple routers. When you run P2P software inside you'll get lots of connections from outside, each entry requires a NAT table entry which expires slowly.
I invested in a small Cisco DSL router which allows me to set the max. size and the expiry time of nat entries. Problem solved.
Without the limit on the tables the Cisco would report the overflow after about one day.
No, they know exactly whom they're bought by. They are polieticians.. It's only a bit more hidden than in the US where those lyars are openly supported by the industries they protect.
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I've had the same problem with many simple routers. When you run P2P software inside you'll get lots of connections from outside, each entry requires a NAT table entry which expires slowly. I invested in a small Cisco DSL router which allows me to set the max. size and the expiry time of nat entries. Problem solved. Without the limit on the tables the Cisco would report the overflow after about one day.
No, they know exactly whom they're bought by. They are polieticians.. It's only a bit more hidden than in the US where those lyars are openly supported by the industries they protect.
Europeans -- put this letter into the hands of your MEPs! Now if only they could read...