TL-R470T+ v4.0 UDP Flood attack outgoing

TL-R470T+ v4.0 UDP Flood attack outgoing

TL-R470T+ v4.0 UDP Flood attack outgoing
TL-R470T+ v4.0 UDP Flood attack outgoing
2025-07-15 21:20:16 - last edited 2025-07-24 03:36:50
Model: TL-R470T+  
Hardware Version: V4
Firmware Version: 1.1.0 Build 20150526 Rel.71817s

I joined this forum for help with my TL-R470+, I cannot figure out what is wrong

 

 

On my Logs I am seeing many " Detected stationary source udp flood attack, dropped 15 packets"  for example.  I have lowered the threshold of the Flood defense for UDP in the Firewall settings trying to limit this outgoing behavior  I was being blacklisted and blocked at certain websites because of this activity.  I have scanned all computers connected to the router and none have any malware or viruses.   Even trying to connect a VOIP phone adapter it triggered this response in the logs.   No way does that phone adapter box have a virus!  But everything connected to the router is claiming a UDP Flood attack in the logs.

 

My question is.. How do I correct this problem?  I'm beginning to think there's something faulty about my router, it has not done this in all the time I've had it.

 

I have even re-loaded the firmware, which was the latest for V4.0

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Re:TL-R470T+ v4.0 UDP Flood attack outgoing-Solution
2025-07-16 01:53:06 - last edited 2025-07-24 03:36:50

  @Connected99 

If you don't know what these parameters are, do not change. Esp in the firewall settings, there are many options for seconds. Do not change these if you don't know what you are doing. These can affect your Internet sessions. 

 

Does this behavior appear in the past? I cannot decide what might be wrong because of this. 
But seems to be a false alarm. Without tracing down the device and its packets, it is hard to determine if it is a true threat. But I think it could be a false alarm very likely. 

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Re:TL-R470T+ v4.0 UDP Flood attack outgoing-Solution
2025-07-16 01:53:06 - last edited 2025-07-24 03:36:50

  @Connected99 

If you don't know what these parameters are, do not change. Esp in the firewall settings, there are many options for seconds. Do not change these if you don't know what you are doing. These can affect your Internet sessions. 

 

Does this behavior appear in the past? I cannot decide what might be wrong because of this. 
But seems to be a false alarm. Without tracing down the device and its packets, it is hard to determine if it is a true threat. But I think it could be a false alarm very likely. 

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