No $5 received here.. Just a text message saying, "It's AT We apologize for
Thursday's outage, which may have impacted you. As a valued customer, your
connection matters and we are committed to doing better.”
I had the thought the other day that maybe this was a hack and that they didn’t
want
A company I work for designs a lot of our own hardware and we’ve had a number
of critical components go EOL suddenly and without warning, such as FPGAs,
ADCs, clock generators, and SOMs just to name a few. Just a few weeks ago we
were informed that a large order of FPGAs was not going to be
installed on some of my indoor equipment..
router, one WiFi AP, Synology file server, x86 linux server. While we almost
never lose power at my house, yesterday we lost power for 7 minutes. I
maintained Internet connectivity throughout the brief outage.
Ryan Wilkins
> On Jan 12, 2022, at 12:35
I have the same thing with a service that was disconnected a couple years ago.
Four IP blocks of /24 size are still swipped to us and we’re announcing them.
I don’t put any customers on them and just use them for temporary things for
fear that some day someone will want them back.
> On Oct
All I did was express interest a few years ago and ever since then they’ve
called and emailed me pretty regularly. Just got one yesterday. I’m probably
on the fourth sales guy now since I first asked.
Ryan Wilkins
> On Sep 14, 2020, at 3:00 PM, Jesse DuPont
> wrote:
>
> We sta
the ball is in motion to sunset their CDMA network.
Any of the regional carriers that run CDMA networks are likely to follow suit
in short order.
Ryan Wilkins
> On Jul 11, 2019, at 10:50 AM, Mike Hammett wrote:
>
> Isn't a major problem with CDMA-based sources that the networks th
A Raspberry Pi uses USB 2 for Ethernet interconnection to the CPU so it most
definitely will not keep even half a gig full. It’ll do a bit over 300 Mbps.
Ryan Wilkins
> On Jan 16, 2019, at 2:45 PM, Casey Russell wrote:
>
> I don't think a raspberry pi will reliably fill a full Gig
You mention your connection is 4G. On T-Mobile 4G is UMTS whereas LTE is,
well, LTE. Are you really on UMTS (which I would expect to have much crazier
RTTs and jitter like you report) or did you mean LTE?
Ryan
> On Dec 28, 2018, at 7:06 AM, Dovid Bender wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I finally
.
I’m aware of the Cogent peering issues but haven’t investigated them fully.
Recently, there was an extended service outage on my Zayo 1G link due to dark
fiber issues on a private network which left me with Cogent only for about a
week and had no support calls because of it. YMMV.
Best,
Ryan
tried. I suppose that could be worked around with a
VPN. I believe that IPv4 is run through NAT but IPv6 might be a public IP.
Again, I haven't tried to access a network this way over cellular.
Best,
Ryan Wilkins
and no need for the repeater any more.
Best,
Ryan Wilkins
I don’t know the history on Zayo but they acquired Abovenet of which I’m a
customer.
Quite frankly, I haven’t been impressed. The support went to shit. The last
two tickets that I’ve opened with them have had mixed results. The first
ticket they called me back 5 days after opening a ticket
were enough
that it was causing problems. ATT also serves the area but only with 1.5 Mbps
DSL. No other wired carriers serve the area aside from dialup.
Ryan Wilkins
For what it’s worth, my AboveNet and Cogent BGP peerings are v4 for v4 routes
and v6 for v6 routes. Two separate sessions to each carrier.
While I don’t have any BGP speaking IPv6 customers yet, I would set up this
same way to keep the two protocols apart from each other.
Best,
Ryan Wilkins
work for. They are
a bit quirky but generally they work fairly well when configured and left alone.
Ryan Wilkins
Since we're on the subject of T-Mobile USA, who was kind enough to send me a
notification via SMS that my 10 megabytes of roaming data allotment was all
used up yesterday while driving a long stretch of I-77 between somewhere in
mid-Ohio all the way to somewhere about Wytheville, VA, I'm
, and it still routes
packets. It seems to otherwise work fine. Has anyone else had strange issues
with Vyatta 6.6?
Ryan Wilkins
.
Ryan Wilkins
is that the physics of satellite links can do all sorts of things to
applications that one might not expect.
Cheers,
Ryan Wilkins
On Apr 30, 2013, at 9:13 PM, Rob Seastrom r...@seastrom.com wrote:
They will not be happy with VSAT latency (typically 700ms though
physics says you can never do
I've used them before on SCPC links. I discovered on a boat one time that the
XipLink unit we were using wasn't exactly designed to handle vibrations from
engines nor the constant pounding of a hull on water when in the ocean with
large swells. Back then the boxes were 1U rackmount PCs
Sounds like a possible candidate for some of the last mile wireless equipment
available. The problem is the wireless equipment may cost more than the punch
to the face and gut. How much bandwidth are you talking? You're looking at
somewhere around $16k for a 300 Mbps Motorola PTP 800
Have you previously run TinyUmbrella? It has been known to set gs.apple.com to
a cydia server in the local hosts file which would return an error.
Or it could be gs is overloaded or down.
Regards,
Ryan Wilkins
On Oct 12, 2011, at 3:56 PM, Carlos Alcantar car...@race.com wrote:
Has anyone
don't know what all my
neighbors are capable of doing. Some of them may be capable of helping the
cause in ways that I hadn't considered.
Regards,
Ryan Wilkins
to Microwave Filter Company.
http://www.microwavefilter.com/c-band_radar_elimination.htm
--Michael
+1 for Microwave Filter. They've helped me out in a couples jams before.
They're very responsive and the products are good, too.
Ryan Wilkins
router will do iDirect TDMA
or SCPC.
Regards,
Ryan Wilkins
IPv6 from both of my upstream providers has been coming soon for about a
year and a half.
I'm getting ready to try to enable IPv6 natively with Above.net in the Chicago
area. Has anyone had any experience with them?
Thanks,
Ryan Wilkins
described. I
wouldn't be so worried about transmitting to the satellite, in this case I'd
just transmit without authorization, but someone needs to be receiving my
transmission and vice versa for this to be useful. At a minimum, I could
enable communications between my neighbors.
Regards,
Ryan
for public use which are tied
to the Internet. They should be able to help you with your occasional use
needs. If you need a contact, I can try to dig one up for you.
Ryan Wilkins
available at the time we were investigating this radio solution.
Good luck on your search.
Ryan Wilkins
On Mar 10, 2010, at 4:31 PM, Scott Brown/Clack/ESD sbr...@clackesd.k12.or.us
wrote:
The Dragonwave would be my first choice too, but they are not in the
5.8GHz
band.
The Motorola PTP-600
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