 MortyPremium join:2004-09-18 | reply to Combat Chuck
Re: Washington get ready for Bedrock Also setting your IP address statically is against the ToS and AUP. If comcast catches you doing this you're service will be terminated by abuse. |
|
 Combat ChuckToo Many CannibalsPremium join:2001-11-29 Erie, PA | said by Morty:Also setting your IP address statically is against the ToS and AUP. If comcast catches you doing this you're service will be terminated by abuse. If you change it back before your lease expires theres no way that they'd know and it would not cause the situation for which using a static address is against the TOS. -- Nothing is more intolerant of a diversity of opinion, than a liberal society touting the virtues of tolerance and diversity. |
|
 1 edit | said by Combat Chuck: said by Morty:Also setting your IP address statically is against the ToS and AUP. If comcast catches you doing this you're service will be terminated by abuse. If you change it back before your lease expires theres no way that they'd know and it would not cause the situation for which using a static address is against the TOS. I agree with Combat Chuck on this. How is this against the TOS when static ips are not even issued to residential accounts to begin with. If someone does set their ip statically, they'll either lose their connection after the lease has expired or continue to have connection until the ip needs to be changed due to network maintenance/upgrade. In this case the person will call Comcast and support agents will troubleshoot as normal. Once they find that the person has set their ip statically, they'll simply tell that person to set ip to obtain automatically. If that resolves the issue, then that is that. I've never heard of anyone losing their service because they configured their ip statically. -- Breath in... breath out... |
|
 MortyPremium join:2004-09-18 | said by abst2act: said by Combat Chuck: said by Morty:Also setting your IP address statically is against the ToS and AUP. If comcast catches you doing this you're service will be terminated by abuse. If you change it back before your lease expires theres no way that they'd know and it would not cause the situation for which using a static address is against the TOS. I agree with Combat Chuck on this. How is this against the TOS when static ips are not even issued to residential accounts to begin with. If someone does set their ip statically, they'll either lose their connection after the lease has expired or continue to have connection until the ip needs to be changed due to network maintenance/upgrade. In this case the person will call Comcast and support agents will troubleshoot as normal. Once they find that the person has set their ip statically, they'll simply tell that person to set ip to obtain automatically. If that resolves the issue, then that is that. I've never heard of anyone losing their service because they configured their ip statically. Perhaps you haven't, however I've seen at least 30 who have. |
|