F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connectivity problems

Connectivity problems

Connectivity problems

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
_
_RacKe_
Junior Member
13
11-22-2019, 10:53 AM
#11
Turn off all other gadgets when not in use, keeping only the fiber box and router connected (it handles Wi-Fi). Ask yourself which device you’re using for Wi-Fi and how long you’ve had it. Do you have a spare Wi-Fi router available for backup? If not, it’s hard to confirm if the router inside the fiber box is the problem. Connect just the fiber, Wi-Fi router, and try one device at a time for fifteen minutes. Gradually add more wireless devices, testing each session for ten to fifteen minutes.
_
_RacKe_
11-22-2019, 10:53 AM #11

Turn off all other gadgets when not in use, keeping only the fiber box and router connected (it handles Wi-Fi). Ask yourself which device you’re using for Wi-Fi and how long you’ve had it. Do you have a spare Wi-Fi router available for backup? If not, it’s hard to confirm if the router inside the fiber box is the problem. Connect just the fiber, Wi-Fi router, and try one device at a time for fifteen minutes. Gradually add more wireless devices, testing each session for ten to fifteen minutes.

N
NikoMash
Senior Member
335
11-22-2019, 11:33 AM
#12
It wasn't just the Wi-Fi, but also the Ethernet cable connection. I believe we resolved the issue by contacting the internet provider; they adjusted the settings to use a global configuration instead of NAT, which resolved the problem.
N
NikoMash
11-22-2019, 11:33 AM #12

It wasn't just the Wi-Fi, but also the Ethernet cable connection. I believe we resolved the issue by contacting the internet provider; they adjusted the settings to use a global configuration instead of NAT, which resolved the problem.

U
UnicornWuver
Member
193
11-23-2019, 05:54 AM
#13
It seems you're asking about identifying whether your device has a globally unique IPv6 address. If you visit https://whatismyip.com, it will show your public IP address. Generally, public IPs are version 4 addresses, while local networks use NAT. For devices inside the network, you should clarify with your ISP what this setting means and check if it poses any security concerns.
U
UnicornWuver
11-23-2019, 05:54 AM #13

It seems you're asking about identifying whether your device has a globally unique IPv6 address. If you visit https://whatismyip.com, it will show your public IP address. Generally, public IPs are version 4 addresses, while local networks use NAT. For devices inside the network, you should clarify with your ISP what this setting means and check if it poses any security concerns.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2