IS International bandwith gone.

[XperiAnce]

About 2 hours ago my international bandwith went away. Absolutly NOTHING. I am not capped (Only done 400 odd MB)

I am using OpenWeb as my ISP, and stay in the JHB - Sandton area.
Has this happened to anyone else?

Thanks,
XperiAnce

 

[Elfreako]

same here

 

[icyrus]

Yeah, seems IS int. is down for now, for a change...

 

[Gothan]

Yip the same here, they probably realised we are downloading, and we all know that is against IS policy

 

[LabAnimal]

I'm on SAIX - all torents won't download... Not showing any Seeds, Peers nothing!. I've tried all proxies - nothing.
I can browse international but that's just about it.

 

[17seconds]

Grrrr

With Openweb as well.. no international at all...

 

[Jade]

I'm in P.E. and suddenly can't get international at all but local is fine. So frustrating when week-ends are here for using internet

 

[martmeister]

some here, OpenWeb and down....

 

[ziglet]

PISSED OFF! just when i need to do work internationally and my web africa prepaid is finished :/ and i havent been upgraded to 4mbit yet...

 

[guang]

same here,no int

 

[bullfrog]

yep down too
Openwev and IS and no int at all!

 

[Wisemansa]

same here....

 

[bullfrog]

It's back guys YAY it's back

 

[jabulani]

Came up, then dropped again, and now up again. Let's hope it lasts.

 

[martmeister]

I can too confirm it's back up....full speed ahead...

 

[Wisemansa]

yay me tooo.... its back

 

[untruly_yours]

I just need it to last for another 2 hrs. It sucks having to surf locally while i'm uncapped.

 

[donivon]

sun spots during this time of year. nothing anyone can do about it.

 

[Yuu]

Around 10pm its gonna go so read and comment in the following thread so as to avoid more threads ;-)

http://mybroadband.co.za/vb/showthread.php?t=52209

interesting Donivon

A sunspot is a region on the Sun's surface (photosphere) that is marked by a lower temperature than its surroundings, and intense magnetic activity. Although they are blindingly bright, at temperatures of roughly 5000 K, the contrast with the surrounding material at some 6000 K leaves them clearly visible as dark spots. Interestingly, if they were isolated from the surrounding photosphere they would be brighter than an electric arc.

http://www.google.co.za/search?hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=define:sun+spots&btnG=Google+Search&meta=