Hello, @jhaltiga68.
Welcome to Rogers Community Forums! 😀
Thank you for posting your webmail concern in the Community. Not able to access the work email at home can be quite inconvenient.
We can help troubleshoot the issue for you, is it Outlook Web App address? I know in my household, work email is accessed through Outlook Web App.
What's the error message you are getting? Have you tried different browsers? Have you tried incognito mode?
If you wish, please provide the URL so we can replicate the problem.
Looking forward to seeing the resolution at the earliest!
Cheers,
RogersMoin
I can confirm https://webmail.camh.net/ext works for me also. Looks like its not blocked just was entering the incorrect URL.
Connected to Rogers Wireless or Rogers Home Broadband or Both? also have you tried clearing your browser Cache, have you double checked your using Rogers DNS settings, some people change it to google or other dns settings, do u have any firewall on your pc or mobile device that could be blocking it?
have you also put https:// instead of http://
I am on Rogers home broadband as well have a cellphone on roger's wireless and the link worked for me, sorry man that just tells me it could be something else?
have you also put https:// instead of http://
I am on Rogers home broadband as well have a cellphone on roger's wireless and the link worked for me, sorry man that just tells me it could be something else?
https://webmail.camh.net/ext works for me as well using Edge, Chrome and Firefox. It navigates to an Outlook Web App login page. I use OpenDNS as my DNS provider. What modem do you have:
1. the black Hitron CGN3xxxx as seen by the product sticker at the back of the modem, or
2. the white CODA-4582, or
3. are you using the new Ignite TV service with one of the XB6 modems ( Arris or Technicolor as indicated on the bottom of the modem)
To check your DNS, you will want to go and run a command prompt
Start>Run>cmd
when it comes up, you will want to enter
ipconfig /all
It will show all the possible connections for all the adapters. But the one that is connected should show the most, including which DNS servers your connected to.
I just checked at my house on rogers and am able to connect to it just fine.
Though I am using the Google DNS servers. (not sure on the others who have tested here if they are on anything but the basic rogers DNS)
@jhaltiga68 if you've never changed the DNS setting in the modem, it should be set for Auto. Log into the modem and navigate to BASIC .... DNS. You should see the DNS obtain is set to Auto. Change that to Manual. You should then see the DNS entry windows appear below the DNS Obtain setting.
There are a multitude of choices for Domain Name Servers, Google, OpenDNS, Quad 9 and others. Google and OpenDNS are probably two of the most popular choices. Normally those are used for typical DNS queries without any filtering for malware sites, among others. I would suggest using Quad 9 at this point as they provide automatic address filtering services to filter out malicious domains around phishing, malware, and exploit kit domains. So, the purpose is to keep you and your pc safe from malicious domains, but, they doesn't censor addresses based on content type. Quad 9 home page is as follows:
The frequently asked questions page is located here: https://www.quad9.net/faq/
To use Quad 9 enter the following addresses into the DNS address entry windows:
Secure IPv4 Primary: 9.9.9.11
Secure IPv4 Secondary: 149.112.112.11
Secure IPv6 Primary: 2620:fe::fe
Secure IPv6 Secondary: 2620:fe::9
If you use Netflix or any other streaming service and notice any lag in loading or streaming, use the following for the IPV6 addresses. This is assuming that the service does use IPV6 addressing. There's no guarantee that they do, but it's likely:
Secure IPv6 Primary (EDNS): 2620:fe::11
Secured IPv6 Secondary(EDNS): 2620:fe::fe:11
So, at the end of the day, the choice is yours as to which Domain Name Server that you use. I've used OpenDNS for some time as they provide a similar address filtering capability, but, only for IPV4. To use IPV6 I'd use Quad 9. You can look up the other DNS providers online. I'd suggest using the same service for both IPV4 and IPV6.
When you've finished entering the addresses, save the changes and reboot the modem, ADMIN .... DEVICE RESET .... Reboot. Reboot the connected pc as well.
Start up a web browser and type 192.168.0.1 in the address bar, hit enter and you should end up at the modem's login page.
User name: cusadmin
Password: As set when you setup the modem. It should be the wifi passphrase unless you intentionally changed the modem password at a later time. Initially they are the same, but, both can be changed to unique passwords/passphrases.
The 192.168.0.1 address is normally used when you have a direct connection to the modem when the modem is running in Gateway mode. If you're running a router after the modem, and the modem is in Bridge mode, with the router running your network, use 192.168.100.1, which will work thru the router. That address will also work with a direct connection to the modem when the modem is in Gateway mode.
The user name for the modem login is always cusadmin
The network name (SSID) for the wifi network would have been set by you when you setup the modem. Its been a while since I've run thru a complete modem setup, but, from what I remember the modem password and network passphrase were the same, although it wasn't made clear that the passphrase that you entered was going to be the modem's password as well.
If you're having problems with the passwords, modem or wifi, you can always call tech support and ask the Tech Support Rep to change either one as requested. That way, you won't have to set up the modem once again following a factory reset, just to change the modem password.
@jhaltiga68 try this. Bring up a command prompt and type in:
tracert 192.197.205.148
You can also copy that command and just right click on the command prompt to paste in the command. Hit enter to run the trace to the web mail server.
The results should look like the following at the end of the trace:
Tracing route to 192.197.205.148 over a maximum of 30 hops
1 <1 ms <1 ms <1 ms 192.168.0.1
2 12 ms 16 ms 15 ms 174.112.15x.x
3 11 ms 3 ms 12 ms 67.231.221.73
4 16 ms 15 ms 16 ms 209.148.231.73
5 19 ms 27 ms 128 ms 9300-cgw01.bloor.rmgt.net.rogers.com [209.148.229.225]
6 15 ms 16 ms 15 ms 209.148.230.14
7 17 ms 19 ms 20 ms cogecopeer1.torontointernetxchange.net [206.108.34.50]
8 20 ms 17 ms 21 ms 66.199.34.57
9 17 ms 23 ms 19 ms 66.199.34.57
10 19 ms 16 ms 16 ms 74.213.188.234
11 19 ms 19 ms 17 ms 192.197.205.148
If the trace completes all the way to 192.197.205.148 that tells you that there is no impediment on the Rogers network, or any other network. It just depends on what happens at that final address. If the final address doesn't show up, that tells you that the end server is refusing to respond to your public WAN IP address.
You can also ping the web mail server using the following command:
ping 192.197.205.148
The results should look similar to the following:
ping 192.197.205.148
Pinging 192.197.205.148 with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 192.197.205.148: bytes=32 time=20ms TTL=244
Reply from 192.197.205.148: bytes=32 time=18ms TTL=244
Reply from 192.197.205.148: bytes=32 time=19ms TTL=244
Reply from 192.197.205.148: bytes=32 time=23ms TTL=244
Ping statistics for 192.197.205.148:
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 18ms, Maximum = 23ms, Average = 20ms
Fwiw, here's the whois information about the webmail.camh.net/ext IP address:
https://whois.arin.net/rest/net/NET-192-197-205-0-1/pft?s=192.197.205.148
One last item you can check internally is the DNS address that your pc is using. Run the following command as suggested by @Gdkitty:
ipconfig/all
If you look at the data, look for the DNS servers near the bottom. That should either indicate 192.168.0.1, or the IP addresses of the Domain Name Server that you entered into the modem's DNS entry windows. Since the issue occurs on more than one device, I suspect that this isn't a DNS issue.
The final possibility here is that your current public WAN IP address has been blacklisted by the web mail server. That happens from time to time where users of a particular site or service are blacklisted by that site or service. That's not necessarily a deliberate act by an individual of that organization, more than likely the result of an automated process where your IP address has been blacklisted for some reason, too many access attempts, high ping rates, and probably a few others. The quick solution is to swap your modem for another modem of the same type. The swap will result in another modem with a different MAC address, which will result in a different public WAN IP address assigned to the modem when its connected to the network. That will usually resolve problems where the existing IP address has been blacklisted. So, when you can, swap the modem at the nearest Rogers store. Give them a call to make sure that they have your modem in stock before you decide to head for the store.
Ok, it looks like your IP address has been blacklisted by the Web Mail server for some reason. The path to the end point for both traces is the same when they hit:
cogecopeer1.torontointernetxchange.net [206.108.34.50]
but, your trace times out at the final Web Mail server.
So, I'd exchange the modem, which normally solves situations such as this.
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