F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Consider swapping the ISP's modem with a new one.

Consider swapping the ISP's modem with a new one.

Consider swapping the ISP's modem with a new one.

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NetSum
Junior Member
14
02-18-2016, 05:34 PM
#1
Hello, I updated the title as requested. I found something on the UNIFI store that seems suitable. I’m reaching out to the community for any suggestions or thoughts on this change. My current setup (not my own) has pictures online, but it looks identical to what I have at home. The spec sheet mentions: Networking interface (1) 100/1,000/2,500/5,000/10,000 MbE RJ45 LAN ports (1) SC/APC, ITU-G.9807 XGSPON WAN port. Based on that, I assume it supports 1GbE. However, I plan to upgrade to at least 2.5GbE soon and ideally 10GbE in the next few months. If possible, could someone confirm what the ISP recommends or advise me on who handles the cabling? It’s all Cat5e, so any guidance would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
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NetSum
02-18-2016, 05:34 PM #1

Hello, I updated the title as requested. I found something on the UNIFI store that seems suitable. I’m reaching out to the community for any suggestions or thoughts on this change. My current setup (not my own) has pictures online, but it looks identical to what I have at home. The spec sheet mentions: Networking interface (1) 100/1,000/2,500/5,000/10,000 MbE RJ45 LAN ports (1) SC/APC, ITU-G.9807 XGSPON WAN port. Based on that, I assume it supports 1GbE. However, I plan to upgrade to at least 2.5GbE soon and ideally 10GbE in the next few months. If possible, could someone confirm what the ISP recommends or advise me on who handles the cabling? It’s all Cat5e, so any guidance would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

K
kassi123
Member
137
02-18-2016, 10:35 PM
#2
Which device are you connecting to? There are various protocols for the fiber connection. The service provider specifies their recommendations and may offer certified options. Some systems require encryption, limiting compatibility to their own equipment.
K
kassi123
02-18-2016, 10:35 PM #2

Which device are you connecting to? There are various protocols for the fiber connection. The service provider specifies their recommendations and may offer certified options. Some systems require encryption, limiting compatibility to their own equipment.

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red_crash_play
Junior Member
47
02-19-2016, 06:50 AM
#3
It was developed around 2021 under the name Fiber 2. I checked it this morning and noticed no other models using theirs, even on lists. I didn’t think about encryption either. What I remember is that they restrict the number of lines—at least two—and you can upgrade for more. They say each unit runs at full speed.
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red_crash_play
02-19-2016, 06:50 AM #3

It was developed around 2021 under the name Fiber 2. I checked it this morning and noticed no other models using theirs, even on lists. I didn’t think about encryption either. What I remember is that they restrict the number of lines—at least two—and you can upgrade for more. They say each unit runs at full speed.

K
KYUUBl
Member
106
02-25-2016, 05:55 AM
#4
I refer to the physical or virtual connections like phone lines or internet routers. Do you want to know more about them?
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KYUUBl
02-25-2016, 05:55 AM #4

I refer to the physical or virtual connections like phone lines or internet routers. Do you want to know more about them?

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RightClickLink
Junior Member
3
02-25-2016, 01:33 PM
#5
ISP modem connects to PFSense box, which links to Unifi switches. Previously, with another provider, they wanted extra charges—around 5-7000 per month—for adding an internet line. I installed my own switches and Unifi, and now the Pi has internet access.
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RightClickLink
02-25-2016, 01:33 PM #5

ISP modem connects to PFSense box, which links to Unifi switches. Previously, with another provider, they wanted extra charges—around 5-7000 per month—for adding an internet line. I installed my own switches and Unifi, and now the Pi has internet access.

T
129
02-25-2016, 02:23 PM
#6
This setup resembles a passive optical network (PON). Identify the standard your ISP employs—EPON, GPON, or XG(S)-PON. Locate an ONU (modem) compatible with that protocol. You may need to duplicate your existing ONU onto the new device. Even after this, your provider might restrict you from installing a personal ONU. Theoretically, one unauthorized ONU could disrupt the entire system. When upgrading to 2.5G speeds, your ISP will supply an ONU designed for those velocities. Pairing a router with a pass-through ONU usually minimizes performance impact. Edited November 13, 2024 by Sant_HH Typos
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ToStonedToPlay
02-25-2016, 02:23 PM #6

This setup resembles a passive optical network (PON). Identify the standard your ISP employs—EPON, GPON, or XG(S)-PON. Locate an ONU (modem) compatible with that protocol. You may need to duplicate your existing ONU onto the new device. Even after this, your provider might restrict you from installing a personal ONU. Theoretically, one unauthorized ONU could disrupt the entire system. When upgrading to 2.5G speeds, your ISP will supply an ONU designed for those velocities. Pairing a router with a pass-through ONU usually minimizes performance impact. Edited November 13, 2024 by Sant_HH Typos

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vandalmal
Member
201
02-25-2016, 03:07 PM
#7
Here are some useful resources you might explore. Let me know if you need more details!
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vandalmal
02-25-2016, 03:07 PM #7

Here are some useful resources you might explore. Let me know if you need more details!

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pooh_bear6
Member
192
02-27-2016, 10:47 AM
#8
General information about PON networks and configurations. Resources cover ONUs, ONT settings, and troubleshooting tips. Many guides and tutorials are available online, including videos for replacing ISP-provided units with custom ones. Be aware that support from your ISP might be limited if you encounter problems.
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pooh_bear6
02-27-2016, 10:47 AM #8

General information about PON networks and configurations. Resources cover ONUs, ONT settings, and troubleshooting tips. Many guides and tutorials are available online, including videos for replacing ISP-provided units with custom ones. Be aware that support from your ISP might be limited if you encounter problems.

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MinaStyrith
Member
132
02-27-2016, 11:24 AM
#9
The material seems concerning. I'll keep reading... Appreciate your support!
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MinaStyrith
02-27-2016, 11:24 AM #9

The material seems concerning. I'll keep reading... Appreciate your support!

W
Warigan
Junior Member
49
02-27-2016, 03:27 PM
#10
They describe an internet line as a way to connect multiple devices under a single IP address, which helps bypass ISP restrictions.
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Warigan
02-27-2016, 03:27 PM #10

They describe an internet line as a way to connect multiple devices under a single IP address, which helps bypass ISP restrictions.

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