Seen a lot of Ogero activity this morning in Mar Mkhael al Nahr installing what looked like a black thick cable.


You cant access it at all or only with user privilege ?doudi wroteI just called ogero right now asking them about how to change my routers password and they said its against their rules, is there any possible way to access my router?
I asked them about the username and pass to access the router but the guy said that ogero doesn't allow its users to change their password, although other users here posted that they were able to obtain their routers username and passwordroudy5 wroteYou cant access it at all or only with user privilege ?doudi wroteI just called ogero right now asking them about how to change my routers password and they said its against their rules, is there any possible way to access my router?
Try telling them you want to change your wifi password.doudi wroteI asked them about the username and pass to access the router but the guy said that ogero doesn't allow its users to change their password, although other users here posted that they were able to obtain their routers username and passwordroudy5 wroteYou cant access it at all or only with user privilege ?doudi wroteI just called ogero right now asking them about how to change my routers password and they said its against their rules, is there any possible way to access my router?
Have you tried the default ones ? like user user or admin admin... and if it doesnt work there is a guy his email is mentioned in this forum try sending him a mail asking him your login info, i think his mail is nrifai@ogero.gov.lb. hope it works out for you!doudi wroteI asked them about the username and pass to access the router but the guy said that ogero doesn't allow its users to change their password, although other users here posted that they were able to obtain their routers username and passwordroudy5 wroteYou cant access it at all or only with user privilege ?doudi wroteI just called ogero right now asking them about how to change my routers password and they said its against their rules, is there any possible way to access my router?
As far as I know, you cannot do that. You must have an active subscription with a landline from Ogero to keep your DSL connection.Xsever wroteAre you guys aware if one is able to cancel his voice subscription with Ogero (meaning not being able to call nor receive) and saving on the 9000 or 11000 LBP per month while keeping his DSL active?
I'm asking because I never use the landline and I only need DSL. I'd rather invest the savings or buy something with them.
Thanks.
Yeah--even in the states, you really can't get a dsl line without phone service or at least a phone line. Just make sure you knock off any extras that Ogero might add without your permission and the 9,000 is a bargain compared to other places. In the US when people 'cut the cord', they usually can get their internet from another source like cable which doesn't require a phone line (they will however force you to get a basic service or charge you for that service if you don't get it). Additionally, their cellular service doesn't charge extra for calling land lines like they do here.elchebib wroteAs far as I know, you cannot do that. You must have an active subscription with a landline from Ogero to keep your DSL connection.Xsever wroteAre you guys aware if one is able to cancel his voice subscription with Ogero (meaning not being able to call nor receive) and saving on the 9000 or 11000 LBP per month while keeping his DSL active?
I'm asking because I never use the landline and I only need DSL. I'd rather invest the savings or buy something with them.
Thanks.
Thank you both for your answers. I wouldn't have thought about this if it wasn't for the guy who came and did the wiring for me at home. He claimed he knows someone who just has a DSL service from Ogero and no voice/calling and he saves on those fees.xazbrat wroteYeah--even in the states, you really can't get a dsl line without phone service or at least a phone line. Just make sure you knock off any extras that Ogero might add without your permission and the 9,000 is a bargain compared to other places. In the US when people 'cut the cord', they usually can get their internet from another source like cable which doesn't require a phone line (they will however force you to get a basic service or charge you for that service if you don't get it). Additionally, their cellular service doesn't charge extra for calling land lines like they do here.elchebib wroteAs far as I know, you cannot do that. You must have an active subscription with a landline from Ogero to keep your DSL connection.Xsever wroteAre you guys aware if one is able to cancel his voice subscription with Ogero (meaning not being able to call nor receive) and saving on the 9000 or 11000 LBP per month while keeping his DSL active?
I'm asking because I never use the landline and I only need DSL. I'd rather invest the savings or buy something with them.
Thanks.
Since they upgraded the net from 4GB to 40GB (years ago) my speed is still 1 Mbps,called them 1 million times and went to ogero center in tyre, they did nothing (literally nothing) as if 200KB/s is that fast too(lol) i hate lebanese internet, so f***d up, and with 40GB limited, woww great lifeamkahal wroteGuys, i've got a new DSL ogero connection, my package is 2 Mbps Unlimited, but sadly, they gave me only 1 Mbps as download speed (download attenuation is 16 db only), and ping to beirut is 40 ms, knowing that the ping at my friend's home to beirut is only 13 ms (Ogero also).
my IP range: 178.x.x.x , my friend's IP range: 94.x.x.x
any comment or any experience with this issue ?
Yeah--I saw Ogero working there as well. Still at 1 meg though, but at least seeing hope that it may get better.Moudimadi wrote[/quote=xazbrat] Hello bro, i was at mafra2 aramoun from like 2 hours ago. Ogero were working there. Is there anything new? Still on my 1 Mbit speed. What about you? Thanks.