Most of cable modem spec sheets I have do not list the maximum number of MAC addresses that can be learned by the cable modem.
Could someone confirm that the Motorola SB6121 supports a maximum of 32 CPEs?
In the Cablelabs L2VPN spec they talk of upping the size of the bridge table to 128 entries. Does anyone know any specific DOCSIS 3.0 modems that support 128 or more CPEs. I am looking for a basic cable modem; no router, no switch, no wifi...
I was wondering if anyone has worked with IPDR on CASA3200. I've used IPDR::Collection::Client from CPAN, but the problem is that it doesn't disconnect from CMTS so that immediately after session is finished starts newone, while data is on callback method is still processing. So we have many many clients running at the same time for the same CMTS, while data is still processing. You can not setup time-interval on CASA and that means that we have infinite loop.
I would like to ask for some help regarding the service-class configuration on a motorola bsr cmts.
Regarding the cli, there is a posibility to configure service-classes on the cmts with the 'configure cable service-class' command mode.
It seems allright, but my question is:
If I modify an existing service class then when the changes will be enforced on the cable modem? Can I perform it without reseting the modem using this service class?
We have been called in to provide Internet access at a resort due to issues with the current provider. The initial plan was to use a DSLAM but we have found that the telco wiring is terrible and the same guy has been maintaining for 20 years and according to everyone on the property only he can work on the phone system and get issues fixed. That being said we are investigating utlizing the coax instead. We are bringing in the Intenet but we dotn provide the cable TV which goes to all the rooms.
I had a call from a customer today saying that their SIP provider had seen a huge number of calls from certain customers modems to Chile and Barbados. The call pattern was so irregular that the provider banned calls to those countries. They had seen this pattern from other ISPs as well and all cases involved SIP agents from the old Arris TM501/502 modems. I guess hackers have found a way to use the modem as a SIP proxy so the bill comes to the unknowing customer.
