Question

Tmobile is blocking my website and support has been trash

  • 5 March 2024
  • 1 reply
  • 189 views

My website was flagged 2 years ago by AWS for potentially being malicious. We fixed the issue but since then every ISP has blocked our domain https://www.en.kynto.us. I have had to manually reach out to each ISP to have them unblock my domain.

I need the URL to send a ticket to their technical support team to investigate our website and see that our website is not malicious.

These are other ISP’s with similar forms:
Spectrum
https://www.spectrum.net/support/forms/verify_url_security
Comcast
https://www.xfinity.com/support/articles/report-blocked-website


For internal reference, this is the ticket number for the call 2 weeks ago where the reps lied to me and told me they would get back to me: 93a6717c-a854

T-mobiles customer support is a joke. i have had to explain this so many times and no one knows what I’m talking about and its all Indian support teams.


1 reply

Userlevel 4
Badge +3

Because of the way T-Mobile has implemented its infrastructure, a single IP address is potentially shared among many different users, and the IP address you’re assigned at any given time is likely to change over time.  I won’t go into details about their system, as it has been discussed at great detail in many posts here, but short of T-Mobile rebuilding their infrastructure (which has about zero chance of occurring), there is nothing customer support can do.  

The only solutions involve using a service that assigns you a permanent IP address, one that isn’t shared with other users. It looks like your URL goes to a business website, so it may be worth your while to explore your options for getting a fixed IP address. T-Mobile offers a Business 5G internet subscription with an added cost option for a fixed IP address, and many forum users have used VPNs to achieve the same thing. You can do a search on the forum for “fixed IP address” to learn more about the issue.

Again, there is nothing customer support can do from their end to assure that you won’t keep having this problem. A fixed IP address is most likely what you need.  We can blame customer support for not training agents to know what’s going on with this issue, so that they can give you good advice on how to avoid it (e.g., getting a fixed IP address). But we can’t blame them for being unable to fix the issue by filing trouble tickets. It’s not just a problem for business users; gamers also run into this problem, depending on the games and equipment they use.

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