Recent content by supo

Yeah I have also seen some posts on the net about issues with this particular device.. Yes I have tried all the lan ports 1-4 and its all the same. As far as I know no my ISP doesn't use a secondary WiFi Ap. And when it comes to Dhcp I have also been suspecting this about renewal times but the...

Yes to both questions. As I said after 1-3 days internet becomes extremely slow/unstable, it happens to both wired and wireless connection so it means the whole connection is going haywire somehow. Yes, to fix the connection temporarily for 1-3 days again, it's enough to unplug the ethernet...

What does MAC cloning do exactly? Yeah I have factory reset both several times and started from scratch etc. I don't think I have a line issue though since if I use only my ISP modem/router alone everything works perfect, but when I use any external router then connection becomes bad after a...

Okay so here is some logs from my modem: 2020-02-02 00:29:14 Warning DHCPC WAN DHCP client (1) stopped 2020-02-02 00:23:03 Info SYS TR-069 connectivity to (acs.get.no) has failed 2020-02-01 23:09:37 Info SYS TR-069 connectivity to (acs.get.no) has failed 2020-02-01 22:06:15...

Ah yes. Yeah this is exactly what I do, modem/router in bridge mode, then only my wireless router connected to it, while everything else is connected to this router.

No worries. Yeah the Wifi is turned off automatically when I enable bridge mode. Yeah I enter my routers Web interface via 192.168.x.x without problem.

What happens to me is that my Internet connection works perfectly for ~2 days then suddenly it slows down to a crawl and becomes unusable, can barely open a website etc. To fix it temporarily what I do is I just unplug my ethernet cable from the back of the modem and plug it right back in then...

As far as I know though, isn't it always advised to put your modem/router combo in bridge mode when you connect another router to it? So that there won't be any NAT issues etc.? I have a Sagemcom Fast 3890V3 modem/router (from my ISP) and a Netgear Nighthawk XR500 connected to it.

Umm..if I take my modem/router out of bridge mode then my own router gets 192.168.x.x yes however when I enable bridge mode then I get something that is very similar to my Public IP adress from the ISP but not the exact same one. So this is wrong? In bridge mode, I should get 192.168.x.x...

Hi all, I have very basic IP question since I'm no expert in networking and since I'm troubleshooting a big network issue at home I wanted to know something just to make sure. If my modem/routers public IP (from my ISP) is let's say (made up by me now) 74.123.12.321 What should my own router...

Ok I will try that as well, will let you know thanks.

Yeah that's my last resort however I really like using my own router especially since I bought a brand new one just recently (Asus ac86u) with so many features compared to shitty ISP one :( and all these years I had the same ISP with different modems from time to time but always with my own...

I did call them two weeks ago, they did a signal check and all was fine however when I put it back into bridge mode the guy on the phone said he could not access the modem etc As far as I know I don't need any ppoe creds, never needed all these years and it was working flawlessly. Edit: all...

Yes I see. However I'm just wondering how they can fix it though? I mean what do they have to do technically so that dhcp renewal is working properly?

Yeah I see. However running my ISP's modem/router without it being in bridge mode will not cause any conflicts with my Asus router?