It's RIP in every region.
Asking for a higher tier will get you nowhere.. they are not customer facing and you're just wrong.
Static IPs will not route if the SMC is placed into a bridge mode, plain and simple. A full on bridge mode, mind you, means that the SMC is effectively a...
With Comcast Business Static IPs you can't be in a full on bridge mode...In your scenario, you're either paying for Static IPs and not using them or you are using a dynamic IP.
Yea. I really haven't stressed this a ton as I've focused on getting you to use your Static IP. But maybe start here if you're concerned about the technical side setting up a VPN... - https://openvpn.net/index.php/access-server/docs/quick-start-guide.html
A few of the replies you're getting are a bit misguided. If your SMC was put into bridge mode you would not be able to route the Public Static IPs that you purchased from Comcast. It would bridge the device to the WAN interface on your Cisco and you would pull a public IP, sure, but it would...
Cut out a good deal from the quote. Use your usable Static IP and bypass the SMC for sure.
If say, 50.130.100.100 is your SMC gateway. You can assign the following to your WAN interface on your Cisco (this assumes that you only purchased a single Static IP from Comcast Business)...
If you assign your usable Static IP to your own router, place it in the correct subnet, and use the Static Gateway IP (one above your Usable IP) you aren't going to be subject to the SMC's internal DHCP/NAT.
Built a home lab that some of you might want me to test specific stuff with so feel free to shoot me PMs. I'm new to this, just begining to work on VCP cert studies...so might need some specific instructions for some stuff.
i7-2600 http://ark.intel.com/Product.aspx?id=52213
BOXDQ67SWB3 (Intel...