You need to blacklist tiktok's IP subnets or ports
Do you have an idea on how to do it on my router?
And where do I get the ips / ports of tiktok?
AVOlio wroteDo you have an idea on how to do it on my router?
And where do I get the ips / ports of tiktok?

Add the following IPs one by one:
161.117.70.145
161.117.71.36
161.117.71.33
161.117.70.136
161.117.71.74
205.251.194.210
205.251.193.184
205.251.198.38
205.251.197.195
47.89.136.0/24
185.127.16.0/24
182.176.156.0/24
47.252.50.0/24
216.58.207.0/24

This methodis tested on 08-Aug-2019.
Also, if TikTok changes/adds new IPs this method may fail.

Source : grumpygeekwrites.wordpress
4 days later
Toufic wrotehttps://pcandparts.com/router/asus-dsl-ac68u-dsl-modem-wireless/

one of the best out there (and that's according to reviews worldwide and the the interface is amazing and you can control everything from an app)
I have bought the DSL_AC55U. After programming it, it works fine, with this very low speed, but after few days it resets to default settings.

Any suggestions?
8 days later
ahk40a wrote
Toufic wrotehttps://pcandparts.com/router/asus-dsl-ac68u-dsl-modem-wireless/

one of the best out there (and that's according to reviews worldwide and the the interface is amazing and you can control everything from an app)
I have bought the DSL_AC55U. After programming it, it works fine, with this very low speed, but after few days it resets to default settings.

Any suggestions?
Hi
What vlan ID did you put?
wollyka wrote
ahk40a wrote
Toufic wrotehttps://pcandparts.com/router/asus-dsl-ac68u-dsl-modem-wireless/

one of the best out there (and that's according to reviews worldwide and the the interface is amazing and you can control everything from an app)
I have bought the DSL_AC55U. After programming it, it works fine, with this very low speed, but after few days it resets to default settings.

Any suggestions?
Hi
What vlan ID did you put?
Did not set any VLAN ID. What is the relation between VLAN ID and the router being reset back to factory settings by itself?
a year later
Hello guys, please I need help choosing between the tp link w9660 and the archer v300, I am only concerned for wifi range. I currently have the old technicolor tg582n which is never updated I think, and 2 repeaters installed in my house which can't even cover my house because of how bad the old modem is. The IT manager at ayoubcomputers told me there is slight difference in wifi range between w9660 and vr300, but w9660 is for 25$ and the vr300 77$ and I don't care about the 5ghz technology I only need a stable wifi connection and a good wifi range. I'm not going for an exceptional wifi range as my budget is max 80$.
So please any help is appreciated. Thank you
Get the cheap one, it's like 1/3 the price, i wouldn't overthink it.
Sometimes it is better to buy decent wifi router, disable wifi in VDSL and use only separate wifi router.
Thats often valid for GPON as well.
What if I needed the vdsl speeds? Would it work with a separate wifi router? And what is GPON?
NuclearVision wroteGet the cheap one, it's like 1/3 the price, i wouldn't overthink it.
What about wifi range difference? Which is better?
gamer4life wroteWhat if I needed the vdsl speeds? Would it work with a separate wifi router? And what is GPON?
VDSL is <100Mbps, so your LAN port can forward traffic to another port.

Your range depends on several criteria.
1)Transmit power - they are both same on 2.4Ghz. It will improve performance only slighly, as TX power on your device still will be <17dbm.
2)Antenna - both same, 5dbi. You can buy device with detachable ones (RP-SMA connector) and attach different, better ones.
3)RF configuration - both 2T2R for 2.4Ghz.
4)Interference in your area. If some of your neighbour using 2.4Ghz baby monitor or shitty wifi routers - you are out of luck, your wifi at 2.4ghz will be permanently sucks. You might try to change channels.

I dont think there is major difference in range between them, unless some of them have buggy wifi chipset.

Archer have also 5Ghz AC, which is not about range, but higher speed, you might get much better speed in same room (or very near it) as router, if your devices support 5Ghz AC. Thats why it is more expensive.
nuclearcat wrote
gamer4life wroteWhat if I needed the vdsl speeds? Would it work with a separate wifi router? And what is GPON?
VDSL is <100Mbps, so your LAN port can forward traffic to another port.

Your range depends on several criteria.
1)Transmit power - they are both same on 2.4Ghz. It will improve performance only slighly, as TX power on your device still will be <17dbm.
2)Antenna - both same, 5dbi. You can buy device with detachable ones (RP-SMA connector) and attach different, better ones.
3)RF configuration - both 2T2R for 2.4Ghz.
4)Interference in your area. If some of your neighbour using 2.4Ghz baby monitor or shitty wifi routers - you are out of luck, your wifi at 2.4ghz will be permanently sucks. You might try to change channels.

I dont think there is major difference in range between them, unless some of them have buggy wifi chipset.

Archer have also 5Ghz AC, which is not about range, but higher speed, you might get much better speed in same room (or very near it) as router, if your devices support 5Ghz AC. Thats why it is more expensive.
Thank you so much for the detailed comparison, will take every word in consideration and order mine tonight hopefully.
gamer4life wroteWhat if I needed the vdsl speeds? Would it work with a separate wifi router? And what is GPON?
Cheaper VDSL modems are often unable to handle the load incurred by a multitude of open connections and wireless devices in a home. On the other hand, high-end combo devices (modem, router, switch, access point) are often outrageously expensive, probably due to the convenience they present to the end user of having a single device that does it all.

Buying a cheaper VDSL modem, setting up bridging, and having a midrange / high-end router handle connections (and wireless devices if it includes an access point) is often cheaper, more flexible, and more robust. The modem can handle VDSL's physical link speed (it's made to do that), and the advantage is that if you establish a PPPoE connection over your VDSL line, the modem will simply be doing modulation / demodulation (hence modem) on your VDSL line, assembling packets, and forwarding them to your router's Ethernet interface (or even doing cut-through without waiting for the packet to be complete, unsure).

If you want more wireless range, you can buy extra access points and have them only serve their purpose.

If you want higher-speed file transfers between devices, you can buy extra switches / faster access points.

If you want to handle a higher number of connections, host extra services on your router (such as a VPN), or ensure you receive security updates on time (if you're not behind a NAT firewall and have services exposed on your local network to the Internet), you can upgrade your router or run custom firmware on it (e.g. OpenWRT, or pfsense if you're using a compatible processor architecture).

If any device fails, you can simply just replace that device on its own without disturbing the rest of your network.

Usually, these kinds of setups can easily have months / years of uptime if they're on a UPS.

@nuclearcat feel free to correct me if I'm wrong on any point.
Every point is absolutely right, well said @yasamoka!
Thank you guys you really helped, just ordered the cheap vdsl modem.
I'll see its range, if it's good I'll keep it as it is, if not I'll go with a separate high end router connected for wireless, and last step would be buying access points because it will be above my budget by far.
tmash2 why you deleted your advice? It was good approach too. (Using 5Ghz-2.4ghz repeater, and transmitting from VDSL modem on 5Ghz to repeater)
nuclearcat wroteSometimes it is better to buy decent wifi router, disable wifi in VDSL and use only separate wifi router.
Thats often valid for GPON as well.
True, it is better most of the cases