90000 & 2002 Errors!

[Bosaif]

Hello,

Upon that last maintenance, those Errors were fixed for me. I'm playing on a desktop connected to a router via Ethernet; however, my wife is using a laptop and she's connecting through the same router via wireless, she still gets these errors! I used a broadband to find out if it will fix the issue, and yeah it was fixed! but I cannot use the broadband all the time. I have to use the router, anyway to fix these 90000 and 2002 errors she has been getting for days now?

Regards,

[Bosaif]

Bump.. anyone know a fix?

[Marishi-Ten]

Ethernet will always take priority over a wireless connection. Your router (without setting up QoS) will always streamline data to the lowest common denominator (Ethernet). There are a couple of options that you can attempt:

1.) Set up QoS (Quality Of Service) on your router. Though not the most efficent method, it may help stabilize the connection, though you may see latency issues on your hardlined machine

2.) Setting a dedicated channel for the wireless. This may or may not work depending on the WNIC on the laptop. Placing the laptop on 5Ghz and dropping the connection on all other wireless connected devices may reduce latency.

3.) Remove any wireless device that can only broadcast on the 2.5Ghz spectrum. These devices will be labeled with a "G" connection. If there is a "G" card on the LAN and the router does not have dual band, all devices that negotiate OTA (Over The Air) will be brought down to it's speed impacting performance.

4.) Relocate the Router. Try to preserve a stable LoS (line Of Sight) between the router and the laptop. Materials such as copper, aluminum, studs, or improperly grounded connections will resonate EMI (electromagnetic interference) impacting connection and performance.

5.) Purchase a dual band router. Ideally, these routers will have external antennas and have separate repeaters for the 2.5Ghz (G and below) and 5Ghz (N or better) bands.

6.) Run trace route and ping tests on the laptops connection. From the client hop, to LAN, to local server, you shouldn't have too much latency. The issue may not be on your end. If the spike occurs further downstream (Seattle, Chicago, Montreal), the issue isn't with your wireless network or equipment.

You may want to hold off on active troubleshooting though, as Square is currently set up to bring the servers down for what I imagine is going to be a physical MPLS and port upgrade on the racks and nodes Final Fantasy is hosted on. If accurate, latency should subside to tolerable levels.

[Bosaif]

Ethernet will always take priority over a wireless connection. Your router (without setting up QoS) will always streamline data to the lowest common denominator (Ethernet). There are a couple of options that you can attempt:

1.) Set up QoS (Quality Of Service) on your router. Though not the most efficent method, it may help stabilize the connection, though you may see latency issues on your hardlined machine

2.) Setting a dedicated channel for the wireless. This may or may not work depending on the WNIC on the laptop. Placing the laptop on 5Ghz and dropping the connection on all other wireless connected devices may reduce latency.

3.) Remove any wireless device that can only broadcast on the 2.5Ghz spectrum. These devices will be labeled with a "G" connection. If there is a "G" card on the LAN and the router does not have dual band, all devices that negotiate OTA (Over The Air) will be brought down to it's speed impacting performance.

4.) Relocate the Router. Try to preserve a stable LoS (line Of Sight) between the router and the laptop. Materials such as copper, aluminum, studs, or improperly grounded connections will resonate EMI (electromagnetic interference) impacting connection and performance.

5.) Purchase a dual band router. Ideally, these routers will have external antennas and have separate repeaters for the 2.5Ghz (G and below) and 5Ghz (N or better) bands.

6.) Run trace route and ping tests on the laptops connection. From the client hop, to LAN, to local server, you shouldn't have too much latency. The issue may not be on your end. If the spike occurs further downstream (Seattle, Chicago, Montreal), the issue isn't with your wireless network or equipment.

You may want to hold off on active troubleshooting though, as Square is currently set up to bring the servers down for what I imagine is going to be a physical MPLS and port upgrade on the racks and nodes Final Fantasy is hosted on. If accurate, latency should subside to tolerable levels.

I appreciate your reply! Well, i'm not that expert when it comes to routing. I'm afraid to mess up with something which i'll be regretting later on! but from your point of view; its a matter of servers which SE is trying to solve? so on other word does this mean it has something to do with SE servers and nothing we can do about and its currently being fixed?

Regards,

[Bosaif]

Edit, when the game disconnects on my laptop, the internet doesn't. So it only seems the game that has the issue ...