Chiller89
Well-Known Member
Are you sorted here? Let me know if not.
Was sorted, came back up about 30 mins after I posted
Looks like it just died again though, is there something you’re maybe aware of?
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
Are you sorted here? Let me know if not.
Nothing we can see in CPT, have you logged a ticket?Was sorted, came back up about 30 mins after I posted
Looks like it just died again though, is there something you’re maybe aware of?
I am just perplexed.No invoices yet again and the active service I have is showing a recurring amount of R842 instead of R599.
@websquadza

Thanks for the heads up. Will make sure this is sorted.
As per my previous post, the downgrade can be effected but the FNO will charge a downgrade fee which would be passed onto you. We've been back and forth with Link layer and formally requested they don't apply the downgrade fee in your case. However they insist it isn't negotiable.@websquadza I updated my ticket as I didn’t get feedback , now I’ve been sent my bill for the month of May with the 200/200 package and increased price …
What should I now do ? … worst case tomorrow I will formally ask (by logging another ticket ) to be dropped to a lower package from 1 June and pay the increase for May that I didn’t ask for.
I’m not a happy customer and depending on what websquad says…I’ll have to consider formally complaining to related statuary bodies.
The disappointing aspect to these “auto upgrades” is that it’s been seen as a “value add” AND customers are treated as if they have unlimited funds
Since when is line speed an indicator of QoS on a FTTH product vs jitter and latency…
R 999, I've asked the team to reach out to you with a plan we've put together.What is the downgrade charge @websquadza ?
Meh, not very nice of the FNO considering this is generally a software change. (costing the FNO very little if anything)As per my previous post, the downgrade can be effected but the FNO will charge a downgrade fee which would be passed onto you. We've been back and forth with Link layer and formally requested they don't apply the downgrade fee in your case. However they insist it isn't negotiable.
So yes, you can downgrade, but there will be a charge for the downgrade and benefit from a long term reduction in monthly fees, but this will incur a short term upfront cost. While we don't agree with the charge, we can't force the infrastructure owner to bend to our will. I understand your frustration here, however Link Layer effectively operate as a monopoly at your address (we've checked to see if we can swap you to another FNO and you've only got one option), and their decision for force an upgrade, and implement a downgrade fee is something we have no control over. This decision applies across their entire network, effectively the FNO has chosen to prevent anyone, irrespective of their reason, especially in trying financial times, from effecting a downgrade on their line.
No please god no more regulations, Just get someone to enforce what we have already. Do you know what I have to fill out every year just to Stay compliant to ICASA to hell with it. Just find someone that can run ICASA like a business and enforce what you have.Meh, not very nice of the FNO considering this is generally a software change. (costing the FNO very little if anything)
The FNO's are gonna continue to do what they want until regulation is changed.
No one is going to a cabinet to do anything physical…If capacity is there which it probably is ….R 999 is a steep price for running a script / automation on management software.Meh, not very nice of the FNO considering this is generally a software change. (costing the FNO very little if anything)
The FNO's are gonna continue to do what they want until regulation is changed.
Problem is the license to operate and the things you need in order to stay compliant. I thank god every day I don't have to deal with the crap that a FNO or an ISP has to deal with, but wait I'll get there. Money money money money, That's why you are seeing some ISP's selling off their B2C models and moving to B2B, leave it up to us to do last mile or in this case last km. Also hate forced upgrades but it happens gotta pay them loans and investors.No one is going to a cabinet to do anything physical…If capacity is there which it probably is ….R 999 is a steep price for running a script / automation on management software.
Alternative is we play the cancel now, new contract next month story.
Link layer really needs to think about their initial business case projections for my area…most people have hopped over to openserve and I suspect that R 20 mil mtelecoms contract is hurting them badly. Won’t be surprised if they sell their network in my town to metrofibre or similar soon
Tbh, the link layer network is very stable and issues are addressed quickly. This forced upgrade issue has been my only problem
This has been resolved. Your promo code also reloaded. Unfortunately the promo code and price changes broke something. Thanks for your patience here.Haven't received feedback or anything, could you please take a look at Ticket #646704 @websquadza
Nothing of note this side, maybe try reaching out to the support team to take a better look for you?
seems to have passedNothing of note this side, maybe try reaching out to the support team to take a better look for you?
# traceroute6 -Il -s 2c0f:f030:203:637:dd:e7ff:fef7:850a websquad.co.zatraceroute6 to websquad.co.za (2c0f:f030:6040:2::75) from 2c0f:f030:203:637:dd:e7ff:fef7:850a, 64 hops max, 20 byte packets 1 2c0f:f030::1000:112 (2c0f:f030::1000:112) 2.878 ms 2.756 ms 2.976 ms 2 * * * 3 * * * 4 * * *^CWe are making some adjustments this side to allow for our radius server to dish out the IP pool. It seems the wrong pool has been handed out. Our team is making adjustments.@websquadza did something change with IPv6? Previously I got a /56 with dhcp, but now only a /64.
Also while the address assigned to the outside interface via rtadv is routed properly, the subnet received via dhcp does not work past the first router:
# traceroute6 -Il -s 2c0f:f030:203:637:dd:e7ff:fef7:850a websquad.co.za
traceroute6 to websquad.co.za (2c0f:f030:6040:2::75) from 2c0f:f030:203:637:dd:e7ff:fef7:850a, 64 hops max, 20 byte packets
1 2c0f:f030::1000:112 (2c0f:f030::1000:112) 2.878 ms 2.756 ms 2.976 ms
2 * * *
3 * * *
4 * * *
^C