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kiwifidget

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#198401 7-Jul-2016 17:06
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I dont have fibre yet, and there is a chance I wont be able to get it if too much property destruction is required.

 

But assuming miracles still happen, and the fibre install can be done, can I setup port forwarding or anything else I may want on the VF modem?





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wazzageek
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  #1587759 7-Jul-2016 17:18
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Assuming you are looking at the Huawei rebranded modem, yes - you can setup port forwarding.

 

It isn't possible to add an internal route, however.  (I.e. if you have two LAN segments, you cannot setup a route on the VF router to route between them).

 

I'm pretty sure that the user login gives access to the port forwarding.

 

Cheers!

 

 

 

 




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  #1587769 7-Jul-2016 17:28
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Why choose Vodafone?

 

Almost any ISP (except MyRepublic) would give you better service, with acceptable performance (see below).

 

TrueNet May 2016 Urban Broadband Report


Chart 7: Fibre & Cable Performance as Percentage of Advertised Speed




 

 





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kiwifidget

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  #1587871 7-Jul-2016 21:08
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wazzageek:

 

Assuming you are looking at the Huawei rebranded modem, yes - you can setup port forwarding.

 

It isn't possible to add an internal route, however.  (I.e. if you have two LAN segments, you cannot setup a route on the VF router to route between them).

 

I'm pretty sure that the user login gives access to the port forwarding.

 

Cheers!

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thanks, I dont have two LANs. But I do have a Windows Home Server, which I have a couple of port forwarding rules for.

 

Having the VF modem for internet, and keeping my existing wifi router for wifi/LAN should make no difference to that?





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Oubadah
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  #1589145 10-Jul-2016 14:51
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Sideface:

 

Why choose Vodafone?

 

Almost any ISP (except MyRepublic) would give you better service, with acceptable performance (see below).

 

TrueNet May 2016 Urban Broadband Report


Chart 7: Fibre & Cable Performance as Percentage of Advertised Speed

 

 

 

 

I don't get it... The chart you posted shows Vodafone having the second most consistent fibre performance (first=Trustpower), doesn't it?


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  #1589158 10-Jul-2016 15:44
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Oubadah:

 

Sideface:

 

Why choose Vodafone?

 

Almost any ISP (except MyRepublic) would give you better service, with acceptable performance (see below).

 

TrueNet May 2016 Urban Broadband Report

Chart 7: Fibre & Cable Performance as Percentage of Advertised Speed

 

I don't get it... The chart you posted shows Vodafone having the second most consistent fibre performance (first=Trustpower), doesn't it?

 

 

You are quite right about the chart.

 

With hindsight I didn't make myself clear - I was referring to Vodafone's notoriously poor customer service (their fibre performance is OK), and to MyRepublic's very poor speed performance (as shown on the chart).

 

Therefore I would suggest avoiding both providers, but for different reasons.

 

(I am currently trapped on Vodafone cable, with both poor customer service and poor performance.)





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