Quote:
Originally Posted by techhelpbb
A prime example is a highly directional link I inherited from someone. It would only fail on windy days in the summer because there were trees that grew high enough that when the wind caught them and they were full of leaves it made strange interference. The link would rarely go completely down. People would start experiencing performance issues on large downloads and partially loaded pages (most of the page would load but a few large images would fail).
|
The above does not fit the facts of my case:
My internet was flawless for the first three years (see post #19), and I still have the exact same line-of-sight access to the local tower (no new structures erected in the vicinity).
The problems I had been experiencing recently (the subject of the thread) are not correlated with weather conditions (see post #22). Downpour, dense fog, freezing rain, blizzard, gale force winds, electrical storm: no correlation.
Quote:
|
24 hours is a common DHCP lease but that appears to be in a permanent state of assigning an IP.
|
So having identical "expires" and "obtained" timestamps is definitely abnormal? For example, it's not a synonym for "no expiration"?