@alexgreen @Timpostma

The only access I have to the WiFi router is that from an end user point of view.

I will first need to get command line access to it, or a Android tool, before I can change the TTL

I'm glad that there is a fix available.

The fact that you're able to use 25 GB instead of 5 GB by manipulating your TTL is quite incredible!

Now some detailed questions how did you change the TTL? Which brand device are you using?
Is there a tool somewhere in the open source world where I can change the TTL of my Android WiFi device?

I've read your tooth again
Your Franklin device is rooted and does have command Line Access

I have to note immediately that the 4G ISP in question, does not care that you hotspot your connection. I've hotspotted the phone in the afternoon to get the links browser for my live MX Linux distribution on an old notebook, without a boot device.

In fact I'm hot spotting the connection right now with two other devices

for some strange reason they just don't want the packets to get distributed through a mobile Wi-Fi router

@Timpostma

I shall do the following. Get me some bandwidth 4G+ bandwith, from the other provider

Never ever get bandwith from this provider again when I want to use it on mobile WiFi router.

The reason for the stipulation is that their Network can reach 40 GB per second on 4G Plus. You're the provider gives you more bandwidth but they don't reach those speeds at all

@Timpostma @Dendrobatus_Azureus @RadioAzureus

The most incredible thing is that when you put that same GSM SIM card twice in the same phone, the second time around the initialization takes less than two seconds.

less than two seconds!

This means that the server catches the initialization process. It also means that the denial of service is not a mistake