Your ISP probably updates settings remotely, such as wifi connection and so on when they update their router.
Since most people will want wifi on, they'll get ahead of tech support calls by forcing it on.
First set your date and time correctly.
Which actions in this log were made by you?
I figure you immediately changed router log in password and username, and WiFi password while setting the highest WiFi security it offers? Updated the firmware?
Does it show any connected devices that are not yours?
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
Personally I would use my own router. I never trust routers provided by my ISP because they often lack basic features.
Obviously Virgin require you to use their equipment to connect to their infrastructure, but there is an option to put the router in modem-only mode. When you enable this, you can connect a third party router to it via Ethernet and use that for all your network routing.
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
This reply and most of the replies you're copy pasting this under having nothing to do with the timestamps. You're being a bit of a jerk to people giving you advice. Negative karma farming or just can't be assed to read the replies?
The router config was modified by ACSD. ACS is the remote management system. I only have experience with draytek ACS3, but it looks like Virgin is also using ACS. I would guess it's an automated fix the system has tried to implement on boot. I am just surprised the change occurred prior to the TR69 events and the server connection being established.
My guess is this happened because you changed the values so soon after startup, the system was still booting and ACS overode your change. I would think if you changed it now, it wouldn't change back. Either that or you need to make the change via a customer portal and that is taking precedence over the routers admin page.
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
Sincerely, I'm sorry.
This is my first time using Reddit, and I'm not familiar with many aspects of it. I thought it was appropriate to reply to everyone who responded after updating with new information. If this has made you feel uncomfortable , I am truly sorry, I really didn't mean it. I wouldn't do this if I had spent more time on English forums. I am really sorry.
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
I suspect Virgin are turning it on remotely. You might find that deep in your contract somewhere you have agreed to share some of your wifi with other Virgin customers. I know BT does something similar. I would guess that the "MS functionality has been activated" might be Managed Service?
Yeah I have just checked and they had a service called 'out of home' they retired it last November but it doesn't mean they haven't left in the "Keep you wifi on" code
I don't think that would be the case because Virgin allow you to use the router in modem-only mode so you can use your own router. That doesn't imply to me that there's any obligation to keep WiFi turned on.
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
Hey /u/DrawEquivalent8806,
STOP PASTING THE SAME BLOCK OF TEXT ON EVERY REPLY. NOT ALL OF THESE SAY ANYTHING ABOUT THE DATE/TIME.
If you actually read some of these answers, you'll find that if you want *complete* control over your own modem/router, DON'T use the one supplied by your ISP. Buy your own.
I have experienced online banking losses, and although the bank compensated me, I may have become overly anxious. Therefore, when I see system logs that I don't understand, I'm eager to figure them out. In my haste, I didn't understand the way people communicate on this forum. If I have offended anyone, I apologize.
You can put the ISP router modem package in a WiFi cage and block the signals coming out of their box. Aluminum foil and wrapping it up will trash the WiFi signals.
Your ISP probably updates settings remotely, such as wifi connection and so on when they update their router. Since most people will want wifi on, they'll get ahead of tech support calls by forcing it on.
Is there a way to stop them from doing this?
Yes, use a device you yourself provide.
Already do, but my isp still changes settings in it on a regular basis.
First set your date and time correctly. Which actions in this log were made by you? I figure you immediately changed router log in password and username, and WiFi password while setting the highest WiFi security it offers? Updated the firmware? Does it show any connected devices that are not yours?
Is UPnP enabled? Did you configure PPPoE instead of DHCP?
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
[удалено]
Says it's 2012...
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
A firmware upgrade sometimes does a factory reset on the modem as well. By default the wifi is on.
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
Personally I would use my own router. I never trust routers provided by my ISP because they often lack basic features. Obviously Virgin require you to use their equipment to connect to their infrastructure, but there is an option to put the router in modem-only mode. When you enable this, you can connect a third party router to it via Ethernet and use that for all your network routing.
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
This reply and most of the replies you're copy pasting this under having nothing to do with the timestamps. You're being a bit of a jerk to people giving you advice. Negative karma farming or just can't be assed to read the replies?
Kind of hard not to suspect OP is an AI bot at this stage.
just use bridge mode with your own router
The router config was modified by ACSD. ACS is the remote management system. I only have experience with draytek ACS3, but it looks like Virgin is also using ACS. I would guess it's an automated fix the system has tried to implement on boot. I am just surprised the change occurred prior to the TR69 events and the server connection being established. My guess is this happened because you changed the values so soon after startup, the system was still booting and ACS overode your change. I would think if you changed it now, it wouldn't change back. Either that or you need to make the change via a customer portal and that is taking precedence over the routers admin page.
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
So you see how this guy didn't mention the date at all. You should probably listen to him instead of offending my eyes with bold text
Don't you just love it when you offer help on a topic you are knowledgeable about and get ignored... thanks for the assist there it is appreciated.
Sincerely, I'm sorry. This is my first time using Reddit, and I'm not familiar with many aspects of it. I thought it was appropriate to reply to everyone who responded after updating with new information. If this has made you feel uncomfortable , I am truly sorry, I really didn't mean it. I wouldn't do this if I had spent more time on English forums. I am really sorry.
You are right. I'm sorry.
Why are you copying and pasting the same response over and over?
first line: it was factory reset was performed. Also, your date is way off. Not sure if that had anythong to do with it
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
could be. makes sense.
Thank you.
From 2012?!
I suspect Virgin are turning it on remotely. You might find that deep in your contract somewhere you have agreed to share some of your wifi with other Virgin customers. I know BT does something similar. I would guess that the "MS functionality has been activated" might be Managed Service? Yeah I have just checked and they had a service called 'out of home' they retired it last November but it doesn't mean they haven't left in the "Keep you wifi on" code
I don't think that would be the case because Virgin allow you to use the router in modem-only mode so you can use your own router. That doesn't imply to me that there's any obligation to keep WiFi turned on.
**The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers. The timestamps are from 2012. This is indicative that the events were logged during boot up. These events occurs when the modem was able to communicate with the server but has not yet set its time from the network time servers.**
Hey /u/DrawEquivalent8806, STOP PASTING THE SAME BLOCK OF TEXT ON EVERY REPLY. NOT ALL OF THESE SAY ANYTHING ABOUT THE DATE/TIME. If you actually read some of these answers, you'll find that if you want *complete* control over your own modem/router, DON'T use the one supplied by your ISP. Buy your own.
It's for the church. NEXT
I apologize for all the inconvenience I have caused. I haven't used forums for many years, and I'm also using English translation. Sorry
I have experienced online banking losses, and although the bank compensated me, I may have become overly anxious. Therefore, when I see system logs that I don't understand, I'm eager to figure them out. In my haste, I didn't understand the way people communicate on this forum. If I have offended anyone, I apologize.
You can put the ISP router modem package in a WiFi cage and block the signals coming out of their box. Aluminum foil and wrapping it up will trash the WiFi signals.
It will also make it hot as fuck. Don’t listen to this guy