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Deleted member 73255
So my connection has been down since Saturday afternoon, hasn't come back online yet :/
August 11th - 3:22 PM to 1:22 AM (Aug 12) - 12 hours on a weekend
August 13th - 8:39 AM to 10:11 AM, 1:52 PM to 3:49 PM - 3.5 hours
Hi! You might be experiencing some service disruption. Our team is working on resolution .ETR is 19:30 hours. Team Spectra.
Hi! You might be experiencing some service disruption. Our team is working on resolution .ETR is 14:00 hours. Team Spectra.
Hi! Service issue has been resolved In case, you are still experiencing Service disruption, please write to us at care spectra.co. Team Spectra.
So sometime this evening, Spectra seem to have made some changes and I am not able to access my web server on port 443 (80 was blocked couple of days prior itself). I tried couple of other ports (8080, 9090 etc) and all seem to be blocked, except for ports above 10000 which seem to be OK.
Not sure if its just temporary, have to wait and see. This isn't an issue for Plex etc as it dynamically uses an available port above 20000 or so.
So I came across a nice feature today on the DIR-825AC router (just thought I'd post it, cause I didn't see it mentioned anywhere) for WAN failover. You can connect a 4G/LTE modem and configure the router to failover the internet to this backup connection incase the primary WAN link fails.
What I have done is, connected a JioFi JMR1040 hotspot device to the USB port, and using that as the backup connection. You can configure the health probe interval and if the primary link (ie Spectra in this case) fails, all requests would get automatically routed through your backup connection. Once the primary link is back online, backup link is deactivated and internet gets routed through the primary link.
Btw if anyone else is planning on using the JioFi, you would need to run the below command (over telnet or SSH, I am yet to find a way to automate this) to get the JioFi to work.
Code:/usr/sbin/usb_modeswitch -v 1c9e -p f030 -V 1c9e -P f101 -M "55534243123456780000000000000606f50402527000000000000000000000"
The above basically switches the mode of the device to enable the USB-Ethernet interface.