F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Nokia FastMile 5G Receiver needs a restart each time it loses or gains connection.

Nokia FastMile 5G Receiver needs a restart each time it loses or gains connection.

Nokia FastMile 5G Receiver needs a restart each time it loses or gains connection.

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DrRobertius
Junior Member
7
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#11
Provider rebooted the Receiver remotely, but the issue persisted. IP address shifted once more. Internet disappeared; I attempted to restart again, similar to before it didn’t resolve. I’m sending them an email. I’ll monitor the situation—recently they mentioned arranging a technician visit.
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DrRobertius
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #11

Provider rebooted the Receiver remotely, but the issue persisted. IP address shifted once more. Internet disappeared; I attempted to restart again, similar to before it didn’t resolve. I’m sending them an email. I’ll monitor the situation—recently they mentioned arranging a technician visit.

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TechLvL
Member
55
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#12
It’s somewhat unusual since most mobile devices use NAT, which means you’d always get the same private IP address. On the other hand, if your ISP offers a public IP, it’s better for bridging connections, though few mobile providers actually provide public addresses. If the drawback is that the IP shifts with each band change, that’s even more problematic because seamless transitions are essential, whereas IP changes could cause all open connections to drop, even if Windows detects them properly. By the way, what’s the first digit of the IP address? Is it genuinely a public IP or just a local network address behind NAT? The latter would be even stranger if it changed.
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TechLvL
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #12

It’s somewhat unusual since most mobile devices use NAT, which means you’d always get the same private IP address. On the other hand, if your ISP offers a public IP, it’s better for bridging connections, though few mobile providers actually provide public addresses. If the drawback is that the IP shifts with each band change, that’s even more problematic because seamless transitions are essential, whereas IP changes could cause all open connections to drop, even if Windows detects them properly. By the way, what’s the first digit of the IP address? Is it genuinely a public IP or just a local network address behind NAT? The latter would be even stranger if it changed.

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jacktheking43
Junior Member
47
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#13
I gave it a shot—I think it’ll work: the system turns off the internet to conserve energy, which is strange since it’s set as the default. I changed it for both Wi-Fi and Ethernet connections. I noticed the Wi-Fi would sometimes disconnect. It’s possible the same happens with Ethernet too.
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jacktheking43
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #13

I gave it a shot—I think it’ll work: the system turns off the internet to conserve energy, which is strange since it’s set as the default. I changed it for both Wi-Fi and Ethernet connections. I noticed the Wi-Fi would sometimes disconnect. It’s possible the same happens with Ethernet too.

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CriticalJason
Junior Member
9
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#14
The IP address updates each time you visit https://whatismyipaddress.com/, while your Windows settings remain consistent.
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CriticalJason
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #14

The IP address updates each time you visit https://whatismyipaddress.com/, while your Windows settings remain consistent.

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ENChange
Junior Member
38
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#15
Unless you're subscribing to a dedicated 5G connection with a fixed IP, Windows displays a local network identifier.
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ENChange
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #15

Unless you're subscribing to a dedicated 5G connection with a fixed IP, Windows displays a local network identifier.

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buttershot375
Junior Member
35
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#16
It seems the private IP should remain consistent during transitions between 4G and 5G networks. I question whether DHCP might fail after the switch, causing it to revert to a default IP address, which could explain the loss of functionality.
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buttershot375
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #16

It seems the private IP should remain consistent during transitions between 4G and 5G networks. I question whether DHCP might fail after the switch, causing it to revert to a default IP address, which could explain the loss of functionality.

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SchoolToilet
Junior Member
47
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#17
It seems to be handling DHCP for IPv6, which may shift easily when switching between 4G and 5G networks.
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SchoolToilet
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #17

It seems to be handling DHCP for IPv6, which may shift easily when switching between 4G and 5G networks.

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LuzPvP_YT
Member
69
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#18
This approach is well-taken. DHCPv6 often causes issues with IME, so consider turning off IPv6 if their network uses CG-NAT for IPv4 instead of a tunnel over IPv6.
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LuzPvP_YT
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #18

This approach is well-taken. DHCPv6 often causes issues with IME, so consider turning off IPv6 if their network uses CG-NAT for IPv4 instead of a tunnel over IPv6.

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SirHitman
Member
127
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#19
The IPv4 configuration on Windows networks remains fixed. Likely correct as expected.
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SirHitman
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #19

The IPv4 configuration on Windows networks remains fixed. Likely correct as expected.

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VCVianka_10
Junior Member
8
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM
#20
I kept my computer running all night, and turning off the power-saving feature for the network resolved the problem.
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VCVianka_10
06-11-2025, 01:46 PM #20

I kept my computer running all night, and turning off the power-saving feature for the network resolved the problem.

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