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Ein Übersetzungsproblem melden
the modem is skipped and it enters the first of virgin's stuff (no ping reply there)
the third hop is likely a passthrough server virgin media controls.
You can't ping the modem with a trace route to google in this current setup.
You can however ping it on the LAN connection, so by pinging the modem's lan ip.
does that happen when you change preset to anything else?
Considering the packet loss to google after 10 minutes was also around 8.3% and google being in the US, it is consistent with these results.
but then germany is a mystery
I forgot about this while thinking.
Its possible it still is the router to be honest. (The netgear router)
Packets get converted in a router so that they know where to go. If it is the router: you don't see packet loss with a ping to the router because there was no need to do anything with the packet other than to reply to it. Its hard to say since virgin media doesn't let you ping it.
Here's the latest firmware.
https://kb.netgear.com/000064555/R7800-Firmware-Version-1-0-2-90
I haven't read about any recent issues considering the router.
Either way (whether its the isp or the router) I know of one piece of software that may help:
https://developers.cloudflare.com/warp-client/get-started/windows/
This is a pseudo vpn thingy...
it converts all your packets to the same size same type same destination udp packets, all encrypted so no device understands anything.
and from one of those nearby cloudflare things converts them back, and sends them to the internet from there.
(it doesn't hide your IP though)
How it could help: because things become consistent for the devices involved. Usually its inconsistency that causes spikes.
your ISP has no clue what to make of the packets so there is nothing to filter.
It maybe worth testing out at least
Its possible your IAP has whitelisted the hub (modemrouter), your friend's hub may not work unless you call your IAP saying you want to use this one.
...
At least that is how it works over here. (in fact, companies are breaking EU law, since we should be able to buy and choose our own modem and have full control over the device, as well as more privacy and such)
(IAP being internet access provider, which is basically what people refer to when they say ISP; but IAP is more fitting. ISP is more like, amazon web services and other web hosting providers and such. Your 'isp' doesn't offer you any other online service other than access to the internet and communication.)
Well anyway yeah..
Looks like its going to be problematic either way and requiring to call them at some point.
You can check ping stableness with ping /t command.
ex) ping google.com /t
And better not have running any other apps in background especially browser.
If you still have issue and doubt on connection, it may worth to change global IP.
ex) http://www.myglobalip.com/
How to change global IP is following.
1) Change MAC address on router
2) Restart router
Virgin Media, if things go well, should be able to fix it within a 10 minute phone call. (first you have to wait till its your turn, then they have to redirect you to the right place, etc.)
I mean they check the CMTS and the File Server (and your configurations), then they hack into your modem from their end to read the stats (and also read private info they don't really need, like MACs connected, etc.)
and then they run a few tests and likely see something is off 'somewhere' so they put through it to a engineer, and then a few days later someone drops by to replace your current modem (and maybe the cable too). xD
I expect that to happen at least.
Maybe they also need to redo the cable in the street or maybe they just need to fix something in the block box. (where all homes are connected to, before they wire the cable over fiber glass to Virgin Media)
meh-
Anyway, still good luck. ;p