Network Connectivity and Vista’s TCP/IPV6
So I’ve been having problems with Vista and Network Connectivity. I’ve got a DSL modem that would from time to time just drop connection to the internet or at least I thought it was that. So I’d check the modem everytime this happenes. It would say I was connected to to the network but not be on internet. I went searching and found this really good forum discussion on Verizon and DSL. After reading all there was people were talking about the IPv6 protocol was the main culprit. So I figured I’d see what happens when I disabled the IPv6 Protocol from my system. It worked no more connectivity issues.
How do I disable the IPv6 Protocol?
In order to fix this problem you have to do some simples steps. Here is how I fixed it. Right Click > Select “Network and Sharing Center” > “View Status” for
either Wireless or LAN. > Properities
Network Connectivity and Vista’s TCP/IPV6
Comments OffSo I’ve been having problems with Vista and Network Connectivity. I’ve got a DSL modem that would from time to time just drop connection to the internet or at least I thought it was that. So I’d check the modem everytime this happenes. It would say I was connected to to the network but not be on internet. I went searching and found this really good forum discussion on Verizon and DSL. After reading all there was people were talking about the IPv6 protocol was the main culprit. So I figured I’d see what happens when I disabled the IPv6 Protocol from my system. It worked no more connectivity issues.
How do I disable the IPv6 Protocol?
In order to fix this problem you have to do some simples steps. Here is how I fixed it. Right Click > Select “Network and Sharing Center” > “View Status” for either Wireless or LAN. > Properities
Verizon Wireless Opt-Out Plan For Customer Records
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An anonymous reader writes to let us know that Verizon Wireless is planning to share its customers’ calling records (called CPNI) with “our affiliates, agents and parent companies (including Vodafone) and their subsidiaries.” The article explains that CPNI “includes the numbers of incoming and outgoing calls and time spent on each call, among other data.” Some subscribers, it’s not known if it’s all of them, received a letter in the mail giving them 30 days to opt out of this sharing by calling 1-800-333-9956. Skydeck, a mobile and wireless services company, seems to have been the first to call attention to the Verizon initiative on their blog; they also posted a scan of the letter (sideways PDF) from Verizon.
Man that just boils my biscuits. I say we all call them and complain and tell them that we do not want it!! If you believe what I believe it isn’t right
