On Thu, 16 Sep 2010 17:20:53 -0400 Steve Blackwell <zephod@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Thu, 16 Sep 2010 13:41:11 -0600 > Frank Cox <theatre@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > > > On Thu, 2010-09-16 at 15:16 -0400, Steve Blackwell wrote: > > > I'm struggling to explain why I appear to never have problems > > > when the router is taken out of the equation. How can I prove to > > > my ISP > > > that it is their problem? > > > > How can I prove that the fact that I mowed my lawn yesterday didn't > > cause the pavement to collapse in front of the grocery store > > downtown? > > > > In both instances, you're looking at two things that are REALLY > > unrelated to each other in any way. There's nothing to "prove". > > > > OK, so "prove" is not the right word. I'm looking for something I can > do to "convince" my ISP that they need to look closer at their server. > Logic doesn't seem to work on them. > Perhaps there is some on-line test to put a router through its paces? > > The other problem I've been having is that my throughput speed drops > from ~27000kbps to ~15000 and when I reboot the router it goes back to > the higher number > > Well I've just noticed that the router firmware could do with > upgrading so I'm going offline to do that. Wish me luck. > > Steve > Well the firmware upgrade may have made a difference. I'm now getting e-mails from people who were getting them rejected before. They are just taking 5 hours or so to arrive. I agree with Frank Cox that it SHOULD have made no difference at all. Strange coincidence that its kind of working now though. Steve -- Changing lives one card at a time http://www.send1cardnow.com
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