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Author Topic: Comcast tech tried to pretend he knew what he was talking about  (Read 1661 times)
luckee1
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« on: August 01, 2009, 09:17:34 AM »

This morning my internet stopped working right.  
I did the normal thing one does:
I checked the lights on the modem: good.
I checked the lights on my router:  good.  
I checked the cables:  secure.  
I did a speed test from my PC:  uh oh, only 30 meg download and .45 meg upload.  
I called Comcast: they pinged the modem it was good.  
I disconnected the router, and connect my PC directly to the modem:  good and good speed test too.  
I asked the Comcast Tech why would a router suddenly go bad and is there some kind of change going on at Comcast because my colleagues are having the same problems at work.  The tech told me that comcast is intalling the Docis system.  I asked if that was the Internet 2 system.  He hesitated and said yes.
I asked him if the new internet system was compatible with the aftermarket routers.  He didn't know.
I called the router help desk (Netgear)
I told him the situation and he helped me do a software upgrade on the router.
It is now working.

Be advised.  All that crazy tech stuff in the PhD threads in this forum has indeed started.  It is now personal.  The individual is no longer able to remain disconnected from the truth anymore.

Again Comcast is calling it the DOCIS system.  They are installing it in regions.  Tennessee is one of them, right now.
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kushfiend
Guest
« Reply #1 on: August 01, 2009, 09:21:29 AM »

wow mega creepy.
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davidnay
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Posts: 479



« Reply #2 on: October 08, 2009, 08:26:56 PM »

After years with no problem my router has suddenly stopped working too. Direct connection to the modem is fine. I figured the router must have gone bad so I bought a new one. Same problem. So I contact Comcast(via online chat) and they tell me I can upgrade to 'Comcast Home Networking' service for a setup fee of $149.99 plus an increase in monthly charge, or I can have a tech come in and configure my router to work again for a 'small' fee.
Basically what they seem to be doing is backing their customers into a corner. Either pay to upgrade your service or pay a fee to have a Comcast goon come over and 'reconfigure' your router.  Needless to say I let them know I was not happy and not going to pay a cent to fix something that has been delibertly changed on their end to f*ck me over(of course they did not admit to this).
So out of the blue the comcast tech starts giving me the instructions to fix the router. Scum sucker was holding out on me. I haven't tried to fix it yet. I'll try tomorrow. Fingers crossed.
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Anti_Illuminati
Guest
« Reply #3 on: October 08, 2009, 08:42:16 PM »

This morning my internet stopped working right.  
I did the normal thing one does:
I checked the lights on the modem: good.
I checked the lights on my router:  good.  
I checked the cables:  secure.  
I did a speed test from my PC:  uh oh, only 30 meg download and .45 meg upload.  
I called Comcast: they pinged the modem it was good.  
I disconnected the router, and connect my PC directly to the modem:  good and good speed test too.  
I asked the Comcast Tech why would a router suddenly go bad and is there some kind of change going on at Comcast because my colleagues are having the same problems at work.  The tech told me that comcast is intalling the Docis system.  I asked if that was the Internet 2 system.  He hesitated and said yes.
I asked him if the new internet system was compatible with the aftermarket routers.  He didn't know.
I called the router help desk (Netgear)
I told him the situation and he helped me do a software upgrade on the router.
It is now working.

Be advised.  All that crazy tech stuff in the PhD threads in this forum has indeed started.  It is now personal.  The individual is no longer able to remain disconnected from the truth anymore.

Again Comcast is calling it the DOCIS system.  They are installing it in regions.  Tennessee is one of them, right now.

Docsis has nothing to do with Internet2.  Docsis is a cable specification that has been used, and gone through several revisions for like 10+ years.  What is the exact model number of the router you are using, how new is it, etc?  I need to know the model number.  I find it extremely hard to believe that a firmware flash on a router that would already be new enough to support IPv6, would not have already worked before the flash, makes no sense to me.  I need more info to see what exactly is going on here.  If in fact they are just quietly switching to IPv6, then the NWO has changed their attack plan, and technically it would mean we are in even more danger than what I already knew we were in.

EDIT:  If you're modem is somewhat old (like maybe 5 years), then you are not using IPv6, because they would have to change the modem.  Sounds like the technician doesn't know what their talking about.
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luckee1
Guest
« Reply #4 on: October 08, 2009, 08:59:18 PM »

I like the quick response..   Cheesy Cheesy

I will PM you the info.  I don't understand all the language, I don't want to give out all the info here.
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luckee1
Guest
« Reply #5 on: October 10, 2009, 10:38:46 AM »

Ok all I was wrong, Anti_Illuminati had me do some test sites I aint got IPv6!  (Sounds like a disease don't it?)   Cheesy

Thanks.
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nustada
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Posts: 2,259


« Reply #6 on: October 10, 2009, 11:46:53 AM »

Furthermore the idea of internet 2 has nothing to do with IPv6. That would be like saying people put tires on their cars because there are stop lights on the streets. IPv6 just increases the number of internet accessible addresses. It does not negate the ability to use private addressing or any other common security practices that currently exist. Having more IP could be used for sinister purposes, but that is an illogical argument against it. That is the same argument people have against guns.

Internet 2 describes the hierarchical "user driven" web interface. For example my space, face book, youtube, internet driven television can be considered internet 2. The problem is they want to eliminate independent web site hosting, or restrict the bandwidth to them so they are effectively useless to newcomers, so the like of you me and alex can be effectively censored.
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Anti_Illuminati
Guest
« Reply #7 on: October 10, 2009, 12:31:50 PM »

Furthermore the idea of internet 2 has nothing to do with IPv6.

Internet2 is not based in the IPv4 protocol so, you are incorrect.  You are on Ipv6 converted to IPv4 right now.  Internet2 is when they remove the conversion currently being done.

That would be like saying people put tires on their cars because there are stop lights on the streets.

Illegitimate analogy based on misunderstanding.

IPv6 just increases the number of internet accessible addresses.

It increases the number of addresses, and there is no shortage of them.  That is a peak-oil like scam, it is a psyop.

It does not negate the ability to use private addressing or any other common security practices that currently exist.

Correct.  There is nothing wrong with the protocol in and of itself.  It is what it enables for the NWO.  Artificial intelligence based agile software requires the additional address space provided by IPv6 to implement extremely tyrannical credentialing and authentication to even get online (you will have to submit biometric data to gert authenticated, this is impossible to do without IPv6).  If the NWO did not exist, a full IPv6 based Internet would not be an issue, because freedom loving people would not be building SOA (Service Oriented Architectures) and having entire backbone servers governed by real time AI scanning architectures to filter our own information that we want to have have completely unfettered.

Having more IP could be used for sinister purposes, but that is an illogical argument against it. That is the same argument people have against guns.

Wrong.  IPv4 does not support RBAC, and IPv4 does not enable enterprise architectures to substantially filter the Internet the way the NWO wants to, that is why they moved to IPv6.  There is no such thing as "could be used for sinister purposes".  It WILL be used for sinister purposes, and is already.  The NWO created this, they carried out 9/11 in part to thrust forward research into advancing the GIG, the framework of it. and all of the technologies that it will enable that were impossible with the IPv4 protocol, especially their mandate to replace ALL DoD IPv4 networks with IPv6 by 2008 (now completed) .  The gun argument is completely off base because the general public has absolutely zero control over the architectures and filtering that IPv6 will force upon the entire world population.  Guns benefit the public because you can have control over them, you can own them.  You do not own, or control any aspect of Internet2.  If you appear to for a time, it is an illusion that will not last long.

Internet 2 describes the hierarchical "user driven" web interface. For example my space, face book, youtube, internet driven television can be considered internet 2.

You are confusing Internet2 with Web 2.0.  They are not even close to the same thing.

The problem is they want to eliminate independent web site hosting, or restrict the bandwidth to them so they are effectively useless to newcomers, so the like of you me and alex can be effectively censored.
Their control freak intentions, their tyranny, cannot be implemented to the degree that they want without IPv6.  THEY created the technology to suit their needs to lock down free flow of information (via OTHER technology [Ptech] that capitalizes on the new functionality it has to interoperate with).  Again the technology would only benefit humanity if the general public were the governing force ensuring that it was used to facilitate free flow of information.  Since this is not going to happen, there is no valid argument to try to equate this with the 2nd amendment in a derogatory way.

If the NWO took ALL the guns on the Earth, would the solution be to implement gun control (somehow) for the NWO, so that they could not have guns (and thus no one have them)?  No, the solution would be, to NOT let them take our guns in the 1st place--i.e. defending the 2nd amendment.

Same with Freedom of Speech.  The solution preemptively is to NOT let them take it away, instead of trying to get it back once the mechanisms that enable free speech are removed by deadly force, and insane technological cockblocking.  It is immeasurably harder to rescind full blown tyranny than preventing that tyranny from taking hold to begin with.
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luckee1
Guest
« Reply #8 on: October 10, 2009, 12:36:41 PM »

Perfect new title, thanks, A_I!  Wink
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