Have you got a static or dynamic public address provided to you by your ISP?
If dynamic, try turning off your router and then wait for 5-10 minutes and turn it back on again. It should give you a new address.
-
If the problem is actually the ISP's ASN address (identifies the ISP to the other networks) then there's not much you can do, except try a VPN or get a new ISP.
+
If the problem is actually the ISP's ASN address (identifies the ISP which you are connected to, to the other networks) then there's not much you can do, except try a VPN or get a new ISP.
Have you got a static or dynamic public address provided to you by your ISP?
If dynamic, try turning off your router and then wait for 5-10 minutes and turn it back on again. It should give you a new address.
-
If the problem is actually the ISP's address (identifies the ISP to the other networks) then there's not much you can do, except try a VPN or get a new ISP.
+
If the problem is actually the ISP's ASN address (identifies the ISP to the other networks) then there's not much you can do, except try a VPN or get a new ISP.
Have you got a static or dynamic public address provided to you by your ISP?
-
If dynamic, try turning off your router and then wait a few minutes and turn it back on again. It should give you a new address.
+
If dynamic, try turning off your router and then wait for 5-10 minutes and turn it back on again. It should give you a new address.
If the problem is actually the ISP's address (identifies the ISP to the other networks) then there's not much you can do, except try a VPN or get a new ISP.
@joetuff
Have you got a static or dynamic public address provided to you by your ISP?
If dynamic, try turning off your router and then wait a few minutes and turn it back on again. It should give you a new address.
If the problem is actually the ISP's address (identifies the ISP to the other networks) then there's not much you can do, except try a VPN or get a new ISP.