On 9/3/20, riveravaldez <riveravaldezm...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi, > > I'm under the impression that one of my LAN-SSH connections is working > poorly. When I SSH from a wired desktop machine (generic) to a > Wi-Fi-ed notebook (ThinkPadX220) things take irregular and seemingly > excessive amounts of time to happen (you type and the text appears a > moment later, etc.). This is just a > desktop→cable→router→Wi-Fi→notebook (W)LAN scheme. > Issue appears also logging from notebook to desktop. > > Also I've been having some apparent poor performance in simple > web-navigation with that notebook (always through Wi-Fi), so, I'm > suspecting: maybe some issue with the firmware-iwlwifi? > > $ lspci | grep "Network controller" > 03:00.0 Network controller: Intel Corporation Centrino Advanced-N 6205 > [Taylor Peak] (rev 34) > > Both machines run Debian testing (updated). > > What could I do to check/test the health/performance of the connection > in order to diagnose if there's effectively a problem?
You can use iperf to see how bad wireless thruput is. LinSSID https://packages.debian.org/buster/linssid is an easy way to find a relatively open wireless channel. Then there's spectrum analyzers that show how much noise/interference there is on wireless.. but they cost money and other than moving your laptop or AP somewhere else there isn't a whole lot you can do about interference :( I suspect you'd be better off spending your money on a better wireless card or a better AP. Regards Lee