Network security questions
- Thread starter JPmedia
- Start date
bigredfish
Known around here
I recall putting it in pass through was a royal Pain and not intuitive. Sorry
Best to wait till you get your router and have them do it. Once your router gets a WAN ip you can at least control your own network
Best to wait till you get your router and have them do it. Once your router gets a WAN ip you can at least control your own network
Well, it's definitely the nut across the street.
Now that none of the NVRs are connected to the LAN and he has no access, he decided to reciprocate and install a camera on a 4x4 treated post that he dug a hole for right in front of his front door. It is wireless with 2 solar panels mounted about 3 or 4 feet off the ground. Don't know if it is Wi-Fi or cellular connection.
At least I know now who is making the changes to my equipment. Nothing like showing your hand
Now that none of the NVRs are connected to the LAN and he has no access, he decided to reciprocate and install a camera on a 4x4 treated post that he dug a hole for right in front of his front door. It is wireless with 2 solar panels mounted about 3 or 4 feet off the ground. Don't know if it is Wi-Fi or cellular connection.
At least I know now who is making the changes to my equipment. Nothing like showing your hand
I'll figure it out. There are videos and sites out there on how to enable pass-through on the Arris
Just like there are videos and sites out there on how to purchase and use your own modem (and it is easier than setting their modem into passthru)....
As long as you have their router/modem, he can still be connecting to it. Maybe your Asus will prevent him from then accessing your cams, but he will load his front yard full of wifi cams connected to your internet and bring your system down.
At distance it wouldn't take but a few wifi cams to bring your system to a crawl....
They don't offer a modem only here and finding one that may or may not work is just too much to do atm. Like I said, when I am overwhelmed, I tend to walk away from it and procrastinate finishing the process. Life is too short to get aggravated spending all my time with networks and cameras. Not to mention I have a business to run. I need to take baby steps
Here's the other thing, how would I know which modem would work for ATT where I live? And don't say call them, because every time I had to call them; I end up talking to someone in a third world country who can only recite answers from a card - absolutely no help
Well when that time comes, they have approved modems and directions on their website, and places like Best Buy and others list the approved modems:
www.buyyourownmodem.com
AT&T U-Verse Compatible Modems Approved For 2025
Buy your own modems and stop worrying about renting a modem. Buy AT&T U-Verse compatible modems and get free shipping, straight to your door. Get yours now!
www.buyyourownmodem.com
Ok, what am I missing here? All the approved modems for DSL are combo modem/routers. The BGW210-700 is the same unit I have here already.Well when that time comes, they have approved modems and directions on their website, and places like Best Buy and others list the approved modems:
AT&T U-Verse Compatible Modems Approved For 2025
Buy your own modems and stop worrying about renting a modem. Buy AT&T U-Verse compatible modems and get free shipping, straight to your door. Get yours now!
I spent the last hour viewing ATT compatible modems and every one was a Wi-Fi gateway modem/router combo