Great! I am also using the exact same set of service/features as you.
Then lets first establish your connection using the Manual Setup button. You may need to re-enable the Tracking on the Cellular interface in order to make the connection succeeds. After a successful connection, disable it immediately.
Once the connection is successfully established, log into the modem and execute the following commands (copy and paste):
service avahi-daemon stop && service avahi-daemon disable
service carrier-monitor stop && service carrier-monitor disable
service cron stop && service cron disable
service ddns stop && service ddns disable
service gl-cloud stop && service gl-cloud disable
service gl-tertf stop && service gl-tertf disable
service gl-update-logo stop && service gl-update-logo disable
service gl_clients stop && service gl_clients disable
service gl_ipv6 stop && service gl_ipv6 disable
service gl_nas_diskmanager stop && service gl_nas_diskmanager disable
service gl_nas_sys stop && service gl_nas_sys disable
service gl_nas_sys_dl stop && service gl_nas_sys_dl disable
service gl_nas_sys_up stop && service gl_nas_sys_up disable
service gl_tethering stop && service gl_tethering disable
service gl_timer stop && service gl_timer disable
service minidlna stop && service minidlna disable
service modem_signal stop && service modem_signal disable
service nfsd stop && service nfsd disable
service parental_control stop && service parental_control disable
service repeater stop && service repeater disable
service rpcbind stop && service rpcbind disable
service rtty stop && service rtty disable
service samba4 stop && service samba4 disable
service sms_manager stop && service sms_manager disable
service smstools3 stop && service smstools3 disable
service tailscale stop && service tailscale disable
service tor stop && service tor disable
service vsftpd stop && service vsftpd disable
service webdav_ser stop && service webdav_ser disable
service zerotier stop && service zerotier disable
/etc/init.d/gl-tertf disable
Note! Please review the services’ names, if you spot any service that you use (e.g. Samba) you can skip disabling it!
Once you execute the above commands, share the result of the following commands:
service | grep running
service | grep disabled
ps | grep -v '\['
I did the above and the modem NOT only stopped disconnects, but became so blazing fast! The CPU and RAM have become less used.
I was mid zoom session with a client and it stopped working again :(. This time the device had all the lights still on but wasn’t responsive. Had to unplug it and plug it back in - the interesting thing; when I was able to get back on the admin UI I saw it set itself to ‘SIM 2’ which is not in use. After a bit it did switch itself back automatically to ‘SIM 1’.
I’ll go through the services again and make sure to follow your steps above and enable umount. Not sure why that was in a disable state.
Thanks for all your help btw, been incredibly helpful!
As for the logs, I did not have either of the crash or system errors you shared. I think it’s better to flash the modem again with latest firmware and then follow what we did today.
Yeah that will be my only hope at this stage. Will need to find time to, as I do get my 45-120 minutes before a crash and can work a bit - thanks a lot for your help
@zxp did you get this resolved? I’ve been struggling with the exact same issue with crashes occurring about every 2 hours. I have yet to find a working solution
. Keep monitoring your connection uptime.
