A few people with activation problems is an understatment

Question

After calling att around 12 times and still no activation. The pay as you go plan is a crock. Att says you have to come into the store to set up a pay as you go plan because you may have to place a deposit.Hmm, lets see. I buy the phone. I would have to pay upfront for minutes used each month. If I don't pay then I don't get minutes.So what's up with att saying I might have to pay a deposit. The whole point of a pay as you go plan is to not have to do a credit check and sign a contract. Att dug up an old dispute that's about 4 years old. The dispute went out to collections and nothing ever happened. Am I correct to say that Att sells off the amount in dispute to a collection agency. If the collection agency can't collect then Att could buy the disputed amount back at an even lower rate. So the question is, "Did Att buy a lot of these disputed no pays back before the release of the iPhone". Is that shady or what.

Answer 1

I haven't played in the ASAs yet. The client side router is just the Comcast device? Does the client side have a second internet router such a linksys, netgear, d-link? Linksys devices have a common IPSEC pass-through option. I would be concern about making changes at the host end since 98 connections are functioning just fine for you. When you moved the pc to the DMZ port what port forwarding options did you enable? Have you attempted to change your transport on the Client to UDP(This would require enabling UDP configurations on the ASA)? Also, it is important to provide the CIDR info on the IPs. What IP are you assigning the Client when it connects? I manage over 1000 sites and 1200 clients to a load-balanced VPN 3030 concentrator and swear I have seen everything. Most of the time the issues are on the client. If you can answer my questions then I might be able ask more question or even point to something of interest.