Breaking this out of another thread-
One of the upgrade paths mentioned when classic ADSL shuts down is Fusion service. How do I tell it Fusion actually -is- available to me (wire center ALMDCA11 switch ALMDCA11DS0, maybe 10k feet with a great S/N)? At one time, it was offered for my location but the tools seem to push towards what I think is AT&T FTTN.
Assuming that Fusion and it's static IPs really aren't available, what can Sonic provide that will get a static address or two? A GRE tunnel into the data center? A wireguard tunnel? Other options? Most of the people that still have statics are going to be the more sophisticated users and able to set up the gateways/etc. (And most of the people who didn't already migrate to Fusion probably didn't see a need to. I've been happy with my service since it was installed 10+ years ago.)
Also, if AT&T does install Sonic service, do they take out the existing POTS line? (I kind of like having something with it's own power.)
Thanks.
One of the upgrade paths mentioned when classic ADSL shuts down is Fusion service. How do I tell it Fusion actually -is- available to me (wire center ALMDCA11 switch ALMDCA11DS0, maybe 10k feet with a great S/N)? At one time, it was offered for my location but the tools seem to push towards what I think is AT&T FTTN.
Assuming that Fusion and it's static IPs really aren't available, what can Sonic provide that will get a static address or two? A GRE tunnel into the data center? A wireguard tunnel? Other options? Most of the people that still have statics are going to be the more sophisticated users and able to set up the gateways/etc. (And most of the people who didn't already migrate to Fusion probably didn't see a need to. I've been happy with my service since it was installed 10+ years ago.)
Also, if AT&T does install Sonic service, do they take out the existing POTS line? (I kind of like having something with it's own power.)
Thanks.