Forum Discussion
I need your DNS addresses..
- 4 years ago
You access it by using the default gateway at 192.168.0.1
- 4 years ago
I don't know why you cannot fix your modem that I'm leasing from you (HughesNet) and I had to use my skill to fix it on my side. It is now showing the results for Server FQDN. See picture for 192.168.0.1. Hint: Add a name including the address to that DNS server locally.
It is what Comcast have said to me that I did upgrade to Business Class long time ago but when I moved to here back in June 2019 that I signed up Hughesnet service but they won't give me the business type.
"back in June 2019 that I signed up Hughesnet service but they won't give me the business type."
Are you saying that HughesNet won't let you get a business account?
- maratsade4 years agoDistinguished Professor IV
Not sure if you can run a server with a residential account. Maybe the reps on the site will clarify that.
- GabeU4 years agoDistinguished Professor IV
Ryan11433 wrote:Edit: If I had a business account I would have static ip option?
Yes.
I'm not sure exactly what it applies to, but you may want to read the HughesNet Acceptable Use Policy and what it says concerning running a server.
- Ryan114334 years agoJunior
GabeU wrote:
Ryan11433 wrote:Edit: If I had a business account I would have static ip option?
Yes.
I'm not sure exactly what it applies to, but you may want to read the HughesNet Acceptable Use Policy and what it says concerning running a server.
It doesn't say anything about server usage and I really do not run websites in public anymore as I have stopped for now few years ago when I was with Comcast Business. Also I do not have static ip option on Hughesnet anyway - maratsade4 years agoDistinguished Professor IV
"It doesn't say anything about server usage"
It says you can't use a server with HughesNet, which might explain why your server software doesn't work.
- maratsade4 years agoDistinguished Professor IV
OK, that's cool, but you get an error when using the server with HughesNet, do you not?
- Ryan114334 years agoJunior
no I don't why do you ask anyway?
- maratsade4 years agoDistinguished Professor IV
I was referring to the screenshot you posted. "Unable to resolve" is an error. This error may happen because apparently you can't use a server with HughesNet.
- Ryan114334 years agoJunior
If that is the case the error should say you cannot use this server with residential account due to Hughesnet Guideline Policy procedure.
- maratsade4 years agoDistinguished Professor IV
Good luck to you, Ryan.
- GabeU4 years agoDistinguished Professor IV
Ryan11433 wrote:I don't think they can do anything because they forced me to agree for new 24 months agreement when I upgraded to 50 GB data plan instead of 20 or 30 GB back on 02-10-2020 as that is all they have.
Did the plan change require a tech visit or any change of equipment? The reason I ask is that changing plans on the same service normally doesn't require a new commitment. Only when a tech visit is required or an upgrade of equipment, such as the modem, is there typically a new commitment requirement.
- Ryan114334 years agoJunior
GabeU wrote:
Ryan11433 wrote:I don't think they can do anything because they forced me to agree for new 24 months agreement when I upgraded to 50 GB data plan instead of 20 or 30 GB back on 02-10-2020 as that is all they have.
Did the plan change require a tech visit or any change of equipment? The reason I ask is that changing plans on the same service normally doesn't require a new commitment. Only when a tech visit is required or an upgrade of equipment, such as the modem, is there typically a new commitment requirement.
no I still have same equpiment but I do not use their modem WIFI anymore because the software is out of date then I use Linksys router wired to the modem instead and I have disabled WIFI feature on that modem through their administration panel.
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