I saw something interesting this morning at around 8:45.
All local issues seemed cleared.
International was very strange.
Browsing (http) was normal and i could browse all sites. Unfortunately i only thought afterwards to check https. edit just done it again and https is blocked.
All other access was completely blocked. News 119 - would not connect.
Skype could not connect.
Ftp could not connect.
Pings to international sites gave time outs yet i could browse those same sites that i could not ping???? I thought prehaps i was seeing the page proxied but even the most obscure sites could be browsed.
This was intermittent it happened 3 times lasting about 10 mins each, then settled back to what i have been used too since getting adsl.
So i concluded that saix is splitting the network into port 80 traffic and other traffic which is then routed differently. It seems the "non 80" route is down atm.
By splitting the traffic are they going to allocate a small percentage of the available bandwidth to the "non 80" route and therefore negate any attempts to bypass the shaping by using proxies?
All local issues seemed cleared.
International was very strange.
Browsing (http) was normal and i could browse all sites. Unfortunately i only thought afterwards to check https. edit just done it again and https is blocked.
All other access was completely blocked. News 119 - would not connect.
Skype could not connect.
Ftp could not connect.
Pings to international sites gave time outs yet i could browse those same sites that i could not ping???? I thought prehaps i was seeing the page proxied but even the most obscure sites could be browsed.
This was intermittent it happened 3 times lasting about 10 mins each, then settled back to what i have been used too since getting adsl.
So i concluded that saix is splitting the network into port 80 traffic and other traffic which is then routed differently. It seems the "non 80" route is down atm.
By splitting the traffic are they going to allocate a small percentage of the available bandwidth to the "non 80" route and therefore negate any attempts to bypass the shaping by using proxies?