Teksavvy lowers prices

[Maxcess]

Hi Scott

Lost server connection was just a very general discription.
I had achived a form of bridge set up on the Sagemcom with the help of Teksavvy. However, my router could not handle the high speed access and it to has had its firewall and nat limitations. It was fine for a very basic web server. However, I have been creating a larger more secure system and it is no longer usable. (hens - lost my server connection) I need a router that can handle the higher speeds and is DD-WRT for more internal customising. Or I set up a software switch in my server that contains my firewall and natting configurations. This second option is still a bit out of my own grasp at the moment, but I am still learning.

Abby
----- Original Message -----
From: Scott Sullivan
Sent: 04/02/13 09:23 PM
To: tlug-lxSQFCZeNF4 at public.gmane.org
Subject: Re: [TLUG]: Teksavvy lowers prices

On 04/02/2013 08:12 PM, Maxcess wrote: > I have also recently lost my server connection, because on the VDSL > modem/router, does not have proper bridging. > > I am now looking for a router that can handle VDSL speed and has dd-wrt? > Does anyone have any info on this topic. Despite the new VDSL2 services being called that, Bell ****ed up the implementation using DSLAMs supporting a pre-standard version of VDSL2. The only way the a Modem can operate on the Bell VDSL2 Network (which is accessed in a wholesale model by all the other ISPs, including Teksavvy) is with modems that have firmware tailored to deal with these DSLAMs. Currently the only place to get those Modems is through Bell, hence why you have to rent your modem from Teksavvy or any other provider. Now I've played around with both the CellPipe and Sagemcom modems that Bell has deployed for this network. When using the LAN ports I've had no problems bridging transparently. I did have one issue while testing our MLPPP setup where a bad combination in the PPPoE was causing the session to be rejected by the Modem before passing it onto the ISP. A tcpdump showed this relatively clearly during the protocol negotiation. I'd like to know more about your "lost" server connection. How are you cabling through the modems? What services are you running? -- Scott Sullivan -- The Toronto Linux Users Group. Meetings: http://gtalug.org/ TLUG requests: Linux topics, No HTML, wrap text below 80 columns How to UNSUBSCRIBE: http://gtalug.org/wiki/Mailing_lists
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