Inquiry about LTE speed restrictions at 20 gigabits per second.

F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Inquiry about LTE speed restrictions at 20 gigabits per second.

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_Vincereman_
Junior Member

01-14-2023, 06:14 AM

I checked the limits on your unlimited plan, and the high-speed data stops after 20GB. I’m wondering if there’s a way to work around that with Xfinity Mobile.

_Vincereman_

01-14-2023, 06:14 AM #1

I checked the limits on your unlimited plan, and the high-speed data stops after 20GB. I’m wondering if there’s a way to work around that with Xfinity Mobile.

GuitarHeroGR
Junior Member

01-17-2023, 07:34 AM

Difficult and restricted. The simplest option is to charge extra for additional data from your internet service provider.

GuitarHeroGR

01-17-2023, 07:34 AM #2

Difficult and restricted. The simplest option is to charge extra for additional data from your internet service provider.

Amegahoney
Posting Freak

789

01-17-2023, 04:19 PM

You may face consequences. Violating the agreement will lead to immediate termination, no refund, and no opportunity to regain access.

Amegahoney

01-17-2023, 04:19 PM #3

You may face consequences. Violating the agreement will lead to immediate termination, no refund, and no opportunity to regain access.

RulwenJr
Posting Freak

786

01-19-2023, 04:59 AM

What a strong word!

RulwenJr

01-19-2023, 04:59 AM #4

What a strong word!

ShadowSolAlpha
Junior Member

01-19-2023, 06:10 AM

Unfortunately, there isn't a better data plan available for my mobile network.

ShadowSolAlpha

01-19-2023, 06:10 AM #5

Unfortunately, there isn't a better data plan available for my mobile network.

Craftzer527
Member

01-23-2023, 08:57 PM

Typically you find significantly greater data allowances in business-grade packages. I've previously received plans with over 250GB each month.

Craftzer527

01-23-2023, 08:57 PM #6

Typically you find significantly greater data allowances in business-grade packages. I've previously received plans with over 250GB each month.

jonaxg7
Member

01-24-2023, 02:51 AM

They may limit it to certain ports, so ports outside those areas are probably safe. To check, you can try alternative methods without relying on specific ports.

jonaxg7

01-24-2023, 02:51 AM #7

They may limit it to certain ports, so ports outside those areas are probably safe. To check, you can try alternative methods without relying on specific ports.

Blakem16
Member

154

01-24-2023, 02:06 PM

You're asking about what ports refer to—both digital network connections and physical devices. Also, you're wondering if Comcast is simply changing its branding to match another ISP, possibly by switching providers.

Blakem16

01-24-2023, 02:06 PM #8

baconandfries
Member

215

01-26-2023, 01:16 PM

These ports indicate standard protocols: HTTP uses port 80 and HTTPS uses port 443.

baconandfries

01-26-2023, 01:16 PM #9

These ports indicate standard protocols: HTTP uses port 80 and HTTPS uses port 443.

BangerLps
Junior Member

02-06-2023, 10:36 AM

#10

I’m not aware of any ISP that restricts important ports, and a VPN can bypass those restrictions easily. Usually they apply the same limits to all traffic regarding data usage.

BangerLps

02-06-2023, 10:36 AM #10

I’m not aware of any ISP that restricts important ports, and a VPN can bypass those restrictions easily. Usually they apply the same limits to all traffic regarding data usage.

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