F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks TimeWarner/Charter/Spectrum Cablemodem with SNMP support

TimeWarner/Charter/Spectrum Cablemodem with SNMP support

TimeWarner/Charter/Spectrum Cablemodem with SNMP support

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oberon99
Junior Member
39
04-10-2023, 11:49 AM
#1
Searching for a DOCSIS3/3.1 cable modem with Time Warner compatibility and an SNMP setup fixed for CVE 2017-5135. Looking for anyone with relevant information.
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oberon99
04-10-2023, 11:49 AM #1

Searching for a DOCSIS3/3.1 cable modem with Time Warner compatibility and an SNMP setup fixed for CVE 2017-5135. Looking for anyone with relevant information.

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BenTGreat
Senior Member
437
04-14-2023, 04:11 PM
#2
I operate within the cable sector and understand that Time Warner/Spectrum rely on vendor-provided firmware like Arris and Technicolor's solutions. The out-of-box modem configuration isn't crucial. I recall Spectrum, now part of Time Warner, waives rental charges because they've dealt with faulty devices before, shifting blame to the customer. For years, they've avoided rental fees. My advice is to stick with the supplied modem or research their offerings to guide your selection. Likely models in use include Arris DG/TG 1670/1672, DG/TG 2460, and DG/TG 3260. They also offer CM lineups—standalone modems without built-in routers. A typical 3.1 Technicolor model is the TC4400.
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BenTGreat
04-14-2023, 04:11 PM #2

I operate within the cable sector and understand that Time Warner/Spectrum rely on vendor-provided firmware like Arris and Technicolor's solutions. The out-of-box modem configuration isn't crucial. I recall Spectrum, now part of Time Warner, waives rental charges because they've dealt with faulty devices before, shifting blame to the customer. For years, they've avoided rental fees. My advice is to stick with the supplied modem or research their offerings to guide your selection. Likely models in use include Arris DG/TG 1670/1672, DG/TG 2460, and DG/TG 3260. They also offer CM lineups—standalone modems without built-in routers. A typical 3.1 Technicolor model is the TC4400.

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Wolf_Huntress_
Junior Member
3
04-15-2023, 08:01 AM
#3
I'm using an SNMP poller to gather data from network devices. I'm aiming to extract specific statistics and insights from relevant communities.
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Wolf_Huntress_
04-15-2023, 08:01 AM #3

I'm using an SNMP poller to gather data from network devices. I'm aiming to extract specific statistics and insights from relevant communities.

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xKeremFB
Junior Member
23
05-06-2023, 08:21 PM
#4
I have limited information about the modem’s data and logs. (Connection details) I need an event log or SNMP record to monitor the connection history. My goal is to set up automation that tracks connection stability, so I can identify when performance issues arise. I’m using Observium for polling.
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xKeremFB
05-06-2023, 08:21 PM #4

I have limited information about the modem’s data and logs. (Connection details) I need an event log or SNMP record to monitor the connection history. My goal is to set up automation that tracks connection stability, so I can identify when performance issues arise. I’m using Observium for polling.

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PuffyMert
Junior Member
7
05-06-2023, 08:49 PM
#5
I focus more on ensuring my network has the right tech without owning it, plus I need a smart meter from my utility. As someone who likes data and graphs, I want to track signal quality closely. I’m aiming for the 400Mbps service but also need accurate monitoring tools. My friends with the setup are dealing with Spectrum’s modem issues—having to reset it three times daily.
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PuffyMert
05-06-2023, 08:49 PM #5

I focus more on ensuring my network has the right tech without owning it, plus I need a smart meter from my utility. As someone who likes data and graphs, I want to track signal quality closely. I’m aiming for the 400Mbps service but also need accurate monitoring tools. My friends with the setup are dealing with Spectrum’s modem issues—having to reset it three times daily.

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TheSnipeFox
Member
185
05-11-2023, 10:49 AM
#6
You can observe signal performance over time by accessing 192.168.100.1 on your modem, which will show details like downstream power, SNR, and upstream levels. Upstream SNR isn't visible because it's averaged across all devices in the service area, not just yours.
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TheSnipeFox
05-11-2023, 10:49 AM #6

You can observe signal performance over time by accessing 192.168.100.1 on your modem, which will show details like downstream power, SNR, and upstream levels. Upstream SNR isn't visible because it's averaged across all devices in the service area, not just yours.