F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connection fails when trying to access WAN.

Connection fails when trying to access WAN.

Connection fails when trying to access WAN.

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IIGuiGalouLT
Member
193
03-22-2016, 03:46 AM
#1
I purchased an ASUS router and plan to use my Zyxel vmg3925-b10b as a modem. I connect the router to the modem via WAN, but the internet status light on the router changes from green to red.
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IIGuiGalouLT
03-22-2016, 03:46 AM #1

I purchased an ASUS router and plan to use my Zyxel vmg3925-b10b as a modem. I connect the router to the modem via WAN, but the internet status light on the router changes from green to red.

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LOL0
Member
191
04-08-2016, 05:35 AM
#2
From what I understand, you should contact your ISP. They must upload a configuration file to your router. Currently, it lacks a public IP address.
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LOL0
04-08-2016, 05:35 AM #2

From what I understand, you should contact your ISP. They must upload a configuration file to your router. Currently, it lacks a public IP address.

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iTsMrLuisMC_
Member
224
04-12-2016, 09:48 AM
#3
Was das Modem bereits von deinem Internetdienstanbieter konfiguriert? Die meisten Anbieter verlangen, dass das Modem von ihnen eingestellt wird, andernfalls funktioniert es nicht. Router lassen sich meist vom Nutzer selbst einrichten, ohne Unterstützung durch den ISP, der Hauptproblem ist dennoch das Modem.
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iTsMrLuisMC_
04-12-2016, 09:48 AM #3

Was das Modem bereits von deinem Internetdienstanbieter konfiguriert? Die meisten Anbieter verlangen, dass das Modem von ihnen eingestellt wird, andernfalls funktioniert es nicht. Router lassen sich meist vom Nutzer selbst einrichten, ohne Unterstützung durch den ISP, der Hauptproblem ist dennoch das Modem.

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tysonyesyesyes
Junior Member
6
04-12-2016, 02:42 PM
#4
I interpret a standalone modem without router features as simply connecting to the internet without additional setup from the ISP. A separate modem acting as a bridge between DSL, coaxial, fiber, and Ethernet doesn't require configuration. The WAN port on the consumer router manages public IP addresses, ISP default gateways, DNS servers, etc., so the router must be set up. In scenarios where the modem, router, and AP are combined into one device, it's common to assume the router handles the configuration instead of the modem itself.
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tysonyesyesyes
04-12-2016, 02:42 PM #4

I interpret a standalone modem without router features as simply connecting to the internet without additional setup from the ISP. A separate modem acting as a bridge between DSL, coaxial, fiber, and Ethernet doesn't require configuration. The WAN port on the consumer router manages public IP addresses, ISP default gateways, DNS servers, etc., so the router must be set up. In scenarios where the modem, router, and AP are combined into one device, it's common to assume the router handles the configuration instead of the modem itself.

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DaLuZshow
Member
200
04-12-2016, 11:31 PM
#5
I've worked on networking in my neighborhood over the past couple of years, installing Ubiquiti gear for both homes and businesses. Every single modem I set up was a standalone unit and needed programming from the ISP. I've never had the router configured by the ISP—it's always been the modem. The modem must be programmed with your ISP details, and its MAC address needs to be linked to your account.
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DaLuZshow
04-12-2016, 11:31 PM #5

I've worked on networking in my neighborhood over the past couple of years, installing Ubiquiti gear for both homes and businesses. Every single modem I set up was a standalone unit and needed programming from the ISP. I've never had the router configured by the ISP—it's always been the modem. The modem must be programmed with your ISP details, and its MAC address needs to be linked to your account.

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Luxyonity
Member
157
04-13-2016, 05:23 AM
#6
It's accurate. After programming the modem, it should allocate an IP address to your WAN port, as most modems typically assign IPs through DHCP.
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Luxyonity
04-13-2016, 05:23 AM #6

It's accurate. After programming the modem, it should allocate an IP address to your WAN port, as most modems typically assign IPs through DHCP.

M
Millaken
Member
68
04-13-2016, 08:48 AM
#7
Check if you're connecting the ISP modem. That device isn't suitable for modem functions; use a modem made for your ISP instead.
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Millaken
04-13-2016, 08:48 AM #7

Check if you're connecting the ISP modem. That device isn't suitable for modem functions; use a modem made for your ISP instead.

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strongTI
Junior Member
8
04-19-2016, 05:10 AM
#8
I'm using the modem provided by the ISP for my internet setup. I think I'll reach out to them tomorrow, thanks!
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strongTI
04-19-2016, 05:10 AM #8

I'm using the modem provided by the ISP for my internet setup. I think I'll reach out to them tomorrow, thanks!

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thebjmax1
Senior Member
395
04-20-2016, 10:51 AM
#9
Link a cable from the WAN port on your ASUS router to a LAN port on the Z yxel device.
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thebjmax1
04-20-2016, 10:51 AM #9

Link a cable from the WAN port on your ASUS router to a LAN port on the Z yxel device.

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Wo_sind_wir
Member
57
04-20-2016, 03:13 PM
#10
No, you don't need to set both ADSL and VDSL to routing.
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Wo_sind_wir
04-20-2016, 03:13 PM #10

No, you don't need to set both ADSL and VDSL to routing.

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