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Squaleman
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Joined 8 months ago
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Re: GlobalProtect VPN not working with T-Mobile
SaulGC wrote: RonDLS wrote: SaulGC wrote: Got my Tmobile Home Internet yesterday and having same issue, will call Tmobile to rollback the firmware for Global VPN fix. Any issues on network speed by rolling back the firmware? No need to rollback. Update to the latest 1609 version instead. Yes, called Tmobile and updated my firmware to .1609 and Global VPN works now. But I do notice that my speed is reduced whenconnected to the Global VPN, downloadspeed reduces by a factor 2x and upload speed reduces by a factor of 10x. So when working on my remote desktop through VPN connection it is choppy/laggy. Hoping this is a temporary issue hate to switch back to spectrum as Tmobile is faster and cheaper. So anything that's a live app through the tunnel will be like that cause of the translations needed to take place it cause some packet loss in the process4Visto0likes0ComentariosRe: GlobalProtect VPN not working with T-Mobile
KnappTime2515 wrote: SOLVED! After days with my IT department and then with Global Protect in Pali Alto, here's the bottom line. T-Mobile High speed broadband can't handle IPv6 dynamic IPs therefore can't communicate in internet. Global Protect can only handle IPv4. There are no settings on T-Mobile gate way to make it just use IPv4. Global Protect doesn't have a fix/VON software to fix this advanced IPv6 communication I can access my company's server for data files, outlook for email etc, but cannot access internet based apps like one login or any websites. Except MSN.com - explain that. Not even Google. Com. Have to switch to my Verizon cell data hotspot to my company laptop to access internet. Then switch back to T-mobile when done with internet T-Mobile is using advanced technology that companies are not ready to handle, and will take them a long time to become compatible. Since most users don't have IOv6, there's no rush to upgrade corporately. For example, they advise that all the scanner guns in our warehouse aren't compatible with IPv6, so if they upgrade VPNs now, none of the equipment would work in the warehouse. Nor are VPN providers putting resources into IPv6 compatibility. im so annoyed that I switchedto the T-Mobile high speed broadband new technology that NO ONEat T-Mobile advised this would be an issue. Even calling tech support, they had no idea what the issue would be. After my IT department figured it out I HAD TO CALL BACK T-MOBILE AND BRUNG THEM UP TO SPEED. Am I in the twilight zone? Ridiculous So much for all this infrastructure across the US. If we get this new technology, then can't connect with old technology being used by 99% of corporations, then we're screwed until they decide to upgrade. How can this be such a mystery in 2021. IPv6 has been in development for more than 10 years. WHAT's the holdup and lack of warning of the issue. So annoyed that I switched to this with no heads up. I'm screwed now unless I switch back to my unreliable Cox cable internet that had service outages at least twice a week while I've been working from home. T this is the same problem my wife and I agree having cause her job is such in three past and using global protect which doesn't support the new thing and there's no way we're going back to Cox (suckers) as I call them. Over charging me for service they cuts out and is never the speed I pay for. We to have Verizon phones but at our house it's LTE and with 1 bar if we're lucky. TMobile out the box in a bag signal location was 50 mbps better then both of them. It says that you can set up VPN on the TMobile router I just want to know is a specific VPN does it have NAT or dual stack capabilities? I know proton VPN does1Ver0likes0ComentariosRe: Unable to use T-Mobile Home Internet with work VPN, any suggestions?
Basically the T-Mobile router doesn't offer NAT or DNS64 so the information sent to the networks are talking 2 different languages, my best guess is the workaround will be a router with those capabilities connected to your gateway or some sort of software for on Device based translations of the address. Good luck let me know what you do as I'm not really a tech guy yet just learning2Visto0likes0ComentariosRe: Unable to use T-Mobile Home Internet with work VPN, any suggestions?
Althius wrote: I've recently been told by work Information Services that I cannot use my work laptop with T-Mobile Home Internet. Here is there response to my support request. T-Mobile's primary service called "5G Broadband" is not true wire-to-site broadband. While Cisco AnyConnect can work over 5G and other wireless connections, MTS does not recommend its usage unless absolutely necessary, and if you utilize a phone line such as Cisco Jabber call quality cannot be guaranteed. The issue is that while 5G can provide broadband level speeds and bandwidth wireless solutions, such as 5G, have a higher tolerance for "packet loss." Packet loss is when individual pieces of data are dropped/lost during transmission. For most applications this is a minimal issue that 5G speeds may render unnoticeable, but a live connection, such as the AnyConnect VPN or Voice Over IP phone services, will experience connection degradation or be completely disconnected forcing you to reconnect. This is not an issue MTS can mitigate. For this reason the only recommended Internet service types are fully wired based connections including DSL, Broadband, Cable, and Fiber Optic services. Does anyone have a suggestion on a way to work around this issue? It does not need to be perfect, but being able to work from home is essential, and if I can't use TMHI to do that…it would be a deal-breaker for me. This is what chat gpt told me: Yes, if your router doesn't support IPv6 transition mechanisms like NAT64 or DNS64, you can use software solutions on your computer to achieve IPv6-to-IPv4 communication. One popular option is to use a Teredo tunneling software. Teredo is a transition technology that allows IPv6 connectivity to IPv4 hosts by encapsulating IPv6 packets within IPv4 packets. This allows IPv6 traffic to traverse IPv4 networks seamlessly. There are various Teredo tunneling software available for different operating systems. Some examples include: 1. **Miredo**: Miredo is an open-source Teredo tunneling software available for Linux, BSD, and macOS. It provides IPv6 connectivity to IPv4-only networks by encapsulating IPv6 packets in UDP/IPv4 datagrams. 2. **Microsoft Teredo**: Microsoft includes Teredo support in Windows operating systems. It's enabled by default in recent versions of Windows, allowing IPv6 connectivity over IPv4 networks. You can check if Teredo is enabled on your Windows system by running the command `netsh interface teredo show state` in Command Prompt. 3. **Teredo Tunneling Client**: There are also standalone Teredo tunneling clients available for Windows that provide similar functionality to Microsoft's built-in Teredo support. These clients may offer additional features and configuration options. By using Teredo tunneling software on your computer, you can enable IPv6 connectivity even if your router doesn't support IPv6 transition mechanisms directly. Keep in mind that while Teredo can provide IPv6 connectivity, it may introduce additional latency and overhead compared to native IPv6 connectivity. That's the solution, the problem is the gateway tmhi uses only users ipv6 a 128 bit compared to ipv4s 32 bit . Anyways you can use this fact to ask some questions and find other possible workaround or solutions to this issue1Ver0likes0Comentarios