@dmbcanda if you have kicked the modem into Bridge mode for the first time, you should run a factory reset on the router and set everything from scratch. After a factory reset and before you make any changes to the settings, run a speedtest using the www.speedtest.net Toronto Rogers server just to establish a baseline number. At this time all that you want running is the firewall and DHCP server. Everything else, in terms of functions, like QOS, traffic monitoring, etc, should be disabled. What you will find is that functions like that will come with a throughput penalty, there's no getting around it. If the CPU has to do something with or to the data as it progresses from WAN to LAN or vice versa, that processing will slow the throughput. Without any of the various functions enabled, I would think that the throughput would be in the multi-hundred Mb/s, no where near 900+ Mb/s but much better than what you are seeing now. This same problem also applies to routers with NAT Acceleration enabled. If you enable functions that require CPU processing, the NAT Acceleration will kick off and you're back to square one. So, at the end of the day, the choice with a typical consumer router is speed or functionality.
With my Asus RT-AC68U, with NAT Acceleration enabled and everything but firewall, AI Protection and wifi disabled, I'll see over 900 Mb/s, which for an 800 Mhz processor isn't bad. But thats for IPV4. IPV6 takes a beating due to the packet scans. With NAT Acceleration disabled, the IPV4 throughput will drop down into the low 200 Mb/s range.
Fwiw, the NAT Acceleration is actually Broadcoms Cut Through Forwarding. Think of it as port to port forwarding, WAN to LAN, with very little if any involvement by the CPU. Its proprietary so no one really knows how it works, its either on or off. When its on, you'll see near gigabit speeds, kick it off and you're down to low 100 to 200 Mb/s speeds. Here's a link that provides additional info:
https://www.snbforums.com/threads/broadcoms-hardware-acceleration.18144/
@RyzenFX No i havnt done any reboot since @they pushed v .24 to me this moring. However I have been up almost 10hrs now without any complete loss yet.
Got booted off of Xbox live twice today still tho, and I have strict NAT and I cant host anything or invite/join balack ops zombies games because of the strict NAT and slow connection.
But Netflix is working 
Send a private message to @CommunityHelps requesting the trial build for the CODA-4582. The trial version intro is found here:
I posted a more complete instruction set for a previous trial version here, message # 471 (top post) on the following page. The instructions to request the update and the post install instructions are still valid with the exception that IPV6 is currently disabled in the CODA-4582. That will remain, hopefully not much longer, until the firmware for newly delivered modems is sorted out as its not compatible with IPV6 operation.
When you are sending the private message as indicated in those posts, please indicate;
Message title: Rogers Rocket Wi-Fi Modem Firmware Trial
Message contents:
1. Modem model: CODA-4582
2. Modem MAC address; and
3. Modem Serial Number
You can log into your modem and copy the HFC MAC address and modem Serial number and paste that into the message. The HFC MAC Address and modem Serial Number can be found on the STATUS page that is displayed when you log into the modem. The Cable Modem MAC Address and S/N can also be found on the back of the modem.
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