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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
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    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Received it here. Thanks for the update.

  2. #2
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    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Tim,

    Just a thought. The IVR command ***999 reboots the ATA. For some folks it may be easier than unplugging it.

    Thanks again,

  3. #3
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    Dec 2008
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    Tulsa, Oklahoma
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    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Tim if this fixes the issue are you going try setting them back so they do not hammer your servers every minute? All those adapters connecting every minute sounds like a big DDOS attack bandwidth wise.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
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    Southwest MO
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    219

    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    I also received the email. I haven't been using the 502 though so I am probably no help!

  5. #5
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    Irvine CA
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    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Quote Originally Posted by Xponder1 View Post
    Tim if this fixes the issue are you going try setting them back so they do not hammer your servers every minute? All those adapters connecting every minute sounds like a big DDOS attack bandwidth wise.
    No immediately changes with it. Right now the bandwidth/load from it isn't really anything we're worried about.
    Timothy Dick
    Founder/CEO
    VOIPo.com

    Interact with VOIPo: Twitter, Facebook

  6. #6
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    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Quote Originally Posted by VOIPoTim View Post
    No immediately changes with it. Right now the bandwidth/load from it isn't really anything we're worried about.
    I guess my question, from a customer standpoint, is would I be more at-risk this way? As you said, the GS has issues when there is any network latency for registration - if the interval was set to 30 minutes (or something longer than 1 minute), would the connection be less prone to network lag, since it wouldn't be attempting to register as often? Or will this all be a non-issue if DNS was the culprit?

  7. #7
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    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Quote Originally Posted by Brian View Post
    I guess my question, from a customer standpoint, is would I be more at-risk this way? As you said, the GS has issues when there is any network latency for registration - if the interval was set to 30 minutes (or something longer than 1 minute), would the connection be less prone to network lag, since it wouldn't be attempting to register as often? Or will this all be a non-issue if DNS was the culprit?
    Kind of why I asked. Maybe I am misunderstanding but it sounded to me like Tim thinks they finally figured out what was causing the GS units to act up. If thats the case 1 minute should not be needed.

    You can always test it on my line I do not mind being a test subject if I know its coming

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
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    801

    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Also got the note. Glad to hear/read that you found a 'significant issue' and hope that it's the root cause.

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
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    29

    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Quote Originally Posted by Xponder1 View Post
    Tim,

    Just a thought. The IVR command ***999 reboots the ATA. For some folks it may be easier than unplugging it.

    Thanks again,
    Thanks for that

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    801

    Default Re: Receive E-Mail?

    Quote Originally Posted by Xponder1 View Post
    Tim,

    Just a thought. The IVR command ***999 reboots the ATA. For some folks it may be easier than unplugging it.

    Thanks again,
    One other point--this code only works for the Grandstream ATA. I don't know if the reboot command on the PAP2 is disabled by provisioning (or password protected--not sure why it would be), but if it's not restricted, the reboot sequence on the PAP2 is to dial **** (to access the IVR menu) and then type in "Reboot" (732668#). That works well if you don't want to mess with wires.

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