11-13-2019, 12:54 PM
[member=10020]jerryc[/member]
And... maybe a simple thing to try, you know just in case it's not already done.
Try changing the wire itselft and/or the port in the switch/router it's connected too.
You'd be surprise how many times I solved a network issue checking the physical wire because the little plastic clip was broken and the wire was not fully clipping "in" the plug
)
Just last week, I solved a VoIP issue for 20 people by changing the main ethernet cable. Connectors looked flaky and seemed to have "pulled" wires and was not "molded". Was also an old CAT5 so I put a CAT6 in its place.
And... maybe a simple thing to try, you know just in case it's not already done.
Try changing the wire itselft and/or the port in the switch/router it's connected too.
You'd be surprise how many times I solved a network issue checking the physical wire because the little plastic clip was broken and the wire was not fully clipping "in" the plug
)Just last week, I solved a VoIP issue for 20 people by changing the main ethernet cable. Connectors looked flaky and seemed to have "pulled" wires and was not "molded". Was also an old CAT5 so I put a CAT6 in its place.
- TheDead (TheUxNo0b)
If my blabbering was helpful, please click my [Thank] link.
If my blabbering was helpful, please click my [Thank] link.