I am using CISCO ubr7246vxr with updated software.
Does running this command everyday 'Clear cable modem offline delete' help the CMTS? Somebody is telling me it would be beneficial to do this every hour and it allows more modems to lease. My argument is that lease time only depends on the 15 minute lease I have set up in the policy. this person is contenting that the offline modems still use up the IP address in case they get plugged in before 24 hours is up ( offline modems get removed every 24 hours automatically).
I have a CISCO DOCSIS 2 ubr system with 4 D.S ports available and 16 Upstream ports available. I need to setup a system so that the 400 modems download at maximum speed. The 300 modems keep getting replaced with another 300 modems- this is a production plant where the modem is downloading firmware.
Do any of yall have any BSOD services that pass tagged traffic through the modem upstream to the CMTS. So far I have only found 1 modem (SB6121) that passes the single tag with no issues in my testing. I have tried an Arris CM820 (fw=110a) but it drops the vlan tag randomly, with packet size varying from 100 bytes to 1500 bytes. Ticket currently open with Arris on that. I have also been unsuccessful with bridging any router modems and passing tagged traffic as well (SBG6580, DG860). I may be missing something in the configuration on those.
Hello, not sure if anyone can help me I am using CNR 8.1.3 and Packet Ace, Im not a pro but know my way around, I was able to get the internet side of the Arris TM822 to work however the MTA side I am stuck, it seems that the tftp server it is pointing to is the wrong one, however in cnr i have it set to the correct servers. the mta is stuck in telephony tftp and i can not get it to work please help
Hi Lee,
Thanks so much for the response. How would I go about finding the album version? And I'm not totally sure when it was last serviced, but it's a matter of years not months.
Thanks,
Sean
I typically see downstream DOCSIS channels in the 500-700MHz range and was wondering if this is because of best practice or some other reason? We're considering giving our frequency space a new home, ~200MHz