10 Sep
2022
10 Sep
'22
8:13 p.m.
Comcast Business is practically a completely different company for all intents and
purposes. They have completely reasonable policies and a tech support staff who know how
stuff works rather than reading from a script.
Unfortunately it's really expensive.
As far as melding Cisco into the rest of things I've been thinking about rewriting the
tunnel manager. As it already talks SNMP to the routers i can leverage that. I can then
provide any info needed and we can do so without exposing SNMP to the internet. I was
thinking in the rewrite to use an agent based system so you would run one on your local
network.
I'll add this to the list of things i want to do. Then i need to wrap up a couple
other personal projects só o have time up dedicate to the rewrite.
-brian
On Sep 10, 2022, 18:33 +0100, Paul Koning <paulkoning(a)comcast.net>et>, wrote:
On Sep 10, 2022, at 1:09 PM, Dave McGuire
<mcguire(a)neurotica.com> wrote:
On September 10, 2022 12:59:37 PM Paul Koning <paulkoning(a)comcast.net> wrote:
Wow. Comcast does no such brain-damaged BS here. Is this a "home" connection or
something?
Yes. I think "business" connections are not so defective, but the policy makes
no sense for home users either.
paul
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the SW to integrate this in to Pauls tool (or some other tool)
I made a stab at that a while ago; it isn't all that difficult. The problem I ran
into is that Comcast has a mental problem, they filter SNMP traffic outbound so I
can't query anyone's MIB. The solution would be to build an SNMP proxy, which
would be easy enough, and install that on some helpful server.