For convenience my brother and I often transfer files over our LAN via AIM file transfer.
Previously I just used a Vonage Router (Motorola VT2442), I didn't have to set up any special port forwarding or routing rules.
cable modem ethernet -> VT2442 WAN ->VT2442 LAN -> 3 computers
AIM file transfer between our computers since we were on the same lan went at LAN speeds (100mbit -overhead).
Well I just switched from TW cable to Verizon FIOS. Everything is now on the Verizon Actiontec MI424WR router.
MI424WR LAN -> 3 computers, VT2442WAN (nothing is on its LAN ports now)
Now my AIM file transfers are capped at around 200-256 kbyte/sec (approximately the 2mbit cap on my FIOS upload).
So it would seem like it's routing our internal file transfers through the internet and back!
SMB file transfers work at LAN speeds but are inconvenient. It's nice to send things over AIM (i.e. you get a message, and there are no accounts/permissions to set up and you can just say no to a file).
So my question is: why is this happening? Is there any way to fix this?
Previously I just used a Vonage Router (Motorola VT2442), I didn't have to set up any special port forwarding or routing rules.
cable modem ethernet -> VT2442 WAN ->VT2442 LAN -> 3 computers
AIM file transfer between our computers since we were on the same lan went at LAN speeds (100mbit -overhead).
Well I just switched from TW cable to Verizon FIOS. Everything is now on the Verizon Actiontec MI424WR router.
MI424WR LAN -> 3 computers, VT2442WAN (nothing is on its LAN ports now)
Now my AIM file transfers are capped at around 200-256 kbyte/sec (approximately the 2mbit cap on my FIOS upload).
So it would seem like it's routing our internal file transfers through the internet and back!
SMB file transfers work at LAN speeds but are inconvenient. It's nice to send things over AIM (i.e. you get a message, and there are no accounts/permissions to set up and you can just say no to a file).
So my question is: why is this happening? Is there any way to fix this?