Rate limits apply to test devices.Work devices remain unaffected.
Set a separate rate cap for one terminal configuration while other independent configurations keep their original settings. You can also let the concurrent connections of members share the member cap.
For devices that download or sync continuously, you can set a maximum bandwidth in the corresponding WireGuard, RouterOS, or FortiGate configuration. On saving, it syncs to the node and changes only this configuration; other standalone devices keep their original settings.
A configuration-level limit takes precedence over member settings. A test device runs at its own limit, while work devices can continue to inherit the member policy, so you don't need to change the rate uniformly for the entire Relay.
Concurrent connections that use the member policy share the corresponding limit; opening multiple connections does not grant multiple shares of the member rate allowance. Member settings apply only to the current team.
Existing linkskeep working.
After a member’s settings are updated, previously generated ordinary links and WireGuard, RouterOS and FortiGate configurations synchronize to use the corresponding policy.
Restore inheritance,using the current member value.
Clear the terminal's independent limit and save, and this configuration reverts to inheriting the member settings. If the member has no limit set, the inherited configuration also sets no limit.
A single valuelimits upload and download separately.
Maximum bandwidth is in Mbps; enter an integer from 1 to 10000. Upload and download each use the same limit — it is not applied to their combined total. Leaving the member value blank means no member rate limit is set; leaving the terminal value blank means the member policy is inherited.
The rate limit determines the transmission limit; it does not change the traffic plan allowance and is not reserved or guaranteed bandwidth. Actual speed still depends on the device, node, network, and destination service.
If both a device limit and a member limit are set, does the lower one apply?+
Configuration-level settings take priority here; it is not a matter of taking the lower of the two. If a configuration sets its own limit, that setting applies. Only after you clear it and restore inheritance does the current member policy apply.
Do uploads and downloads share and consume the same rate limit together?+
They are not added together and then limited jointly. Uploads and downloads are each limited according to the same rate value you enter, so you do not need to enter two separate values.
Does setting a limit guarantee that the device will reach that speed?+
No. It is an upper limit, not a bandwidth reservation or a speed guarantee. Actual transfer is affected by the device, node, network and destination service, and the plan's traffic quota does not increase as a result.