Youtube DL is depreciated. Use Yt-Dlp.
That small black box is a Power over Ethernet adapter. From what I can see the ZTE box is the LAN router, and those PoE adapters are used with terrestrial wireless a lot of the time. So if I had to guess, your connection is fed via that terrestrial wireless (commonly Ubiquiti equipment) and then the connection goes to the router.
The little black box is just power.
You can make the CPE both bridged and listening on a specific IP. Then when it sees traffic to its IP it will respond. In my case my Cable modem always responds to 192.168.100.1. When upstream is down it gives out DHCP. But even when the upstream is up it "steals" packets to that IP and gives its UI.
Yes, all the gear inside is working fine. The issue seems to be the result of severe weather. I was just curious if what the phone tech was saying was even possible, because I had my doubts. I just assumes the ZTE box was working as a modem/router combo and was questioning if any external modem would even be on the ZTE hub's wireless network to allow a connection. We also have a bunch of these, also made by ZTE, and also using LTE:
You are correct, it's not in the wireless network, it's on the "Internet" side of your router which technically right now is just an "internet" since the big-I part isn't working. The difference in the first part of the IP address gives it away that it's a different network. Since it's not responding it may have lost a cable or simply gone missing, did someone check the roof?
The ISP is sending a tech for that. That's not our job. I was just scratching my head a bit because I was wondering how I could get to 192.168.XXY.1 when I'm connected to 192.168.XXX.1.
For Linux: https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui it should do the needful for AMD
I'm currently running windows. I've installed LM studio and it gets the job done, just insanely slow about it. Is it worth going through and installing linux and changing everything around on my computer?
Is it the latest version and you're sure it's using the GPU?
i am going to throw in this post, not sure if this will help out in your situation. https://kiwifarms.net/threads/uncensored-ai-chat-models.179297/post-17431898
The most likely explanation of this is that whoever set up your local network set up the router to use a different network from whatever is standard for your ISP's shitty network boxes and the script that the tech support Indian reads from. Reason- if you're an IT admin within a company, or at a MSP, you don't want to have problems when connecting to one or more of them via a VPN if they happen to have the same private network range as your local network, or have to fiddle with the network configurations again if there should be traffic routed between them. So instead all three sites using 192.168.1.x as the range you make them 192.168.69.x, 192.168.88.x,192.168.148.x etc, or use subnets on another of the private network ranges like 10.x.x.x.
So, i got my router replaced, same look and specs, only difference is that it has wifi 6 which i couldnt care less.
Wait, what you're saying is that for your LTE router to work it needs to connect to both the black box AND some sort of rig mounted on the outside of your building?
It's a setup for a remote location. The antenna is on a 20 foot pole and the signal in the building/on the ground is very weak. Then an ethernet cable runs down from that to the black box which is also connected to power. Finally, another ethernet cable connects to the actual router. Turned out the power adaptor, the black box, was burned out and the isp replaced it. I tried recreating the phone techs instructions and determined that they were mistaken and the instructions they were trying to give us were wrong.
If it's a local account, it forces you to set up recovery questions by default. If it's a Microsoft account, you should be able to reset their password from a browser on another computer.
