If I were a cynical person, I might wonder if Rogers wants it to be difficult and/or costly to disable the SIP ALG, which is now preventing their customers from using competing services.
That's just it, though, are the vast majority of people using VoIP or other services enabled by SIP experiencing problems, and how many people would be adversely affected by losing the functions of the ALG if it was disabled by default? In my case, ...
I found the final reply in that thread from the Rogers Product Manager to be particularly galling. If the CGN3 router and its firmware had not been designed with the intention to facilitate VoIP and other SIP traffic, it would not be reasonable to e...
