Visitor
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8 Messages
Internet keeps dropping with DS Profile Assignment Change in Cable Modem Log
I am currently using a Motorola MB8611 cable modem which has been in service for the past couple of years without issue. My internet keeps dropping for a couple of minutes intermittently with the event log entry of DS Profile Assignment Change and then reconnects without me having to reboot the modem. Xfinity has sent a technician out to check the outside lines and reported no issues but is trying to put the blame on my internal network hardware ( TP-Link Deco BE63 BE10000). Only thing is when the disconnection occurs, all devices remain connected to the wireless/wired LAN and I am still able to communicate with my modem. JUST NO CONNECTION TO THE INTERNET from my ISP....Any suggestions on what next steps I could take?




EG
Expert
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116.6K Messages
1 day ago
What do the modem's signal status values look like ? Try getting them here;
http://192.168.100.1
Please copy all of the text in its entirety of the *Downstream Power Levels*, the *SNR's* (Signal to Noise Ratios), and the *Upstream Power Level* numbers and paste them into your next post.
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EG
Expert
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116.6K Messages
1 day ago
The signal status values were ok at that snapshot in time. Please post the modem's RF error log entries in their entirety (copy and paste all of the text), but redact the CM and the CMTS MAC addresses for privacy or else the forum bot will not allow your post to be seen publicly.
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user_zg50ac
Visitor
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8 Messages
9 hours ago
@EG These new events happened since last night when my internet dropped again
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EG
Expert
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116.6K Messages
5 hours ago
@user_zg50ac
Ok so even though the signal status values looked OK at that snapshot in time, the error log entries confirm that something is going on. Perhaps there is noise ingress into the line(s) / an upstream channel / return path impairment somewhere.
There are other signal stat values that can't be read by the modem. They are the "Upstream Rx Power" (Upstream Receive Power Level), the "Upstream SNR Ch." (Upstream Signal To Noise Ratio), and the "Upstream ICFR" (In Channel Frequency Response). These are as equally important in diagnosing connectivity issues as are the modem's stats.
I'm going to escalate your issue to the Comcast corporate employees (The Digital Care Team) who are available to these boards. They will be able to poll the CMTS (Cable Modem Termination System) to check for any real-time degradation and / or error reports, see your node / cable plant, and modem health, and see whether or not everything is in the green zone. They can also see a history plot for the modem and check those upstream receive signal stats.
You should get a reply here in your topic. Good luck !
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XfinityKei
Official Employee
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2.3K Messages
5 hours ago
@user_zg50ac Thanks for bringing your concerns to our attention. Our team is here to help. Have you had the chance to check the connections to your modem, router and at the wall outlet to confirm everything is finger tight and secure?
Did the tech mention any suggestions for the connection during the visit?
Do you have any additional devices connected such as a separate router, Wi-Fi extenders, amplifiers or splitters connected?
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