I love my FiOS. It’s the most solid and fastest internet I’ve ever had, bar none. The TV part is easy to separate and and then you can use your own router. there are a couple of different ways to approach that. But the new ’N’ router is great. Have your guy ask for it. Just tell them you need the extended WiFi range of the ’N’ router and they will give it to him for free.
-- Tim :wq
On Jan 11, 2014, at 1:38 PM, Doug Crompton <doug@crompton.com> wrote:
Tim,
Thanks. I may try that but personally I think FIOS is a mess. I was looking at the possibility of using another router and I am sure glad I decided to go with Comcast at both my locations. Zero Internet problems and I use my own routers. FIOS is so intertwined with the TV and Internet service that trying to use your own router is a real hassle and in most cases causes a loss of some FIOS capability. The TV depends on the Internet for the guide and other screwy things. Having talked to someone in our club that works for Verizon and is involved in FIOS it seems it is a money loser for them and they are not doing any new system installs. Perhaps that is a good thing!
Then on theallstarlink.orgsite in the server network config set the port there. Restart asterisk, give it 30 mins to propagate and test again.
--
Tim :wq
On Jan 11, 2014, at 9:22 AM, Doug Crompton <doug@crompton.com> wrote:
What is the procedure to change the port. I don't see a place in the server config to do this?? I know the bindport in iax.conf but where is the different port setup atallstarlink.org?
What is the significance of the last few sentences of this help text where it says about a small number of nat..... Does this apply?