F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Need assistance with your network?

Need assistance with your network?

Need assistance with your network?

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LukeB9876
Junior Member
15
12-26-2016, 03:43 PM
#1
Hello everyone, my home internet uses a telephone cable connection in Australia at 100 Mbps. I have a pfSense router but haven’t found a suitable bridge to connect my regular modem in bridge mode. It doesn’t detect the IP address, could you help me figure out how to set this up?
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LukeB9876
12-26-2016, 03:43 PM #1

Hello everyone, my home internet uses a telephone cable connection in Australia at 100 Mbps. I have a pfSense router but haven’t found a suitable bridge to connect my regular modem in bridge mode. It doesn’t detect the IP address, could you help me figure out how to set this up?

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davachio
Member
204
12-26-2016, 08:17 PM
#2
The phone cord connects to a specific device or system. Make sure it's a telephone line. It likely supports internet services, but not necessarily ADSL.
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davachio
12-26-2016, 08:17 PM #2

The phone cord connects to a specific device or system. Make sure it's a telephone line. It likely supports internet services, but not necessarily ADSL.

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DinoCrakers
Member
102
01-06-2017, 12:47 PM
#3
It is an ASL signal from a RJ11 port linked via fiber to the device
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DinoCrakers
01-06-2017, 12:47 PM #3

It is an ASL signal from a RJ11 port linked via fiber to the device

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Eduardo_GameOn
Posting Freak
921
01-07-2017, 07:52 PM
#4
We should understand which devices are available to connect your wall phone port to your computers.
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Eduardo_GameOn
01-07-2017, 07:52 PM #4

We should understand which devices are available to connect your wall phone port to your computers.

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Cave_Boy
Junior Member
23
01-11-2017, 12:56 PM
#5
If it can handle up to 100Mbps, I think it's VDSL2. For this kind of configuration I previously used a Draytek Vigor 130 in New Zealand. The modem-router has one Ethernet port and works well with a third-party router like pfSense. It also excels at supporting 17A VDSL2 vectoring and can handle both line cards from Alcatel Lucent ISAM networks used in NZ and Australia (I don't recall the exact brands, but one card supports up to 70-80Mbit and another up to 150Mbit with specific Draytek firmware).
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Cave_Boy
01-11-2017, 12:56 PM #5

If it can handle up to 100Mbps, I think it's VDSL2. For this kind of configuration I previously used a Draytek Vigor 130 in New Zealand. The modem-router has one Ethernet port and works well with a third-party router like pfSense. It also excels at supporting 17A VDSL2 vectoring and can handle both line cards from Alcatel Lucent ISAM networks used in NZ and Australia (I don't recall the exact brands, but one card supports up to 70-80Mbit and another up to 150Mbit with specific Draytek firmware).

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avi15
Member
167
01-18-2017, 05:53 AM
#6
That's right, I got it! What were you aiming for?
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avi15
01-18-2017, 05:53 AM #6

That's right, I got it! What were you aiming for?

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BlaizeDaKing
Junior Member
2
01-18-2017, 06:00 AM
#7
I aim to clarify the purpose behind this discussion. The goal is to understand how to utilize the VigorNIC 132 with an xDSL modem in PFSense, despite its limited support.
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BlaizeDaKing
01-18-2017, 06:00 AM #7

I aim to clarify the purpose behind this discussion. The goal is to understand how to utilize the VigorNIC 132 with an xDSL modem in PFSense, despite its limited support.

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Badbhe
Member
93
01-18-2017, 07:46 AM
#8
Are you checking if the ISP employs PPPoE? You’ve noticed this often with many xDSL setups. It usually involves entering a username and password into the router so it can retrieve an IP address.
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Badbhe
01-18-2017, 07:46 AM #8

Are you checking if the ISP employs PPPoE? You’ve noticed this often with many xDSL setups. It usually involves entering a username and password into the router so it can retrieve an IP address.

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PinkResistance
Junior Member
2
01-23-2017, 04:18 PM
#9
You're likely using a FTTC connection with VDSL technology. The NBN Co is planning to upgrade this to G.Fast or XG.Fast, which could affect compatibility. For more details, see their resources:
- https://www.nbnco.com.au/learn/network-t...ained-fttc
- https://www.nbnco.com.au/blog/the-nbn-pr...technology

Your NCD (Network Connection Device) is built to work with multiple routers, and you should be able to connect it as described: wall → NCD → PFSense Box. It seems the issue might stem from a configuration change. Since you haven't used PFSense, I can't offer specific guidance there.

I noticed you had a brief FTTC setup that worked with two Netgear routers without problems.
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PinkResistance
01-23-2017, 04:18 PM #9

You're likely using a FTTC connection with VDSL technology. The NBN Co is planning to upgrade this to G.Fast or XG.Fast, which could affect compatibility. For more details, see their resources:
- https://www.nbnco.com.au/learn/network-t...ained-fttc
- https://www.nbnco.com.au/blog/the-nbn-pr...technology

Your NCD (Network Connection Device) is built to work with multiple routers, and you should be able to connect it as described: wall → NCD → PFSense Box. It seems the issue might stem from a configuration change. Since you haven't used PFSense, I can't offer specific guidance there.

I noticed you had a brief FTTC setup that worked with two Netgear routers without problems.

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ChafSwafty
Member
123
01-23-2017, 05:12 PM
#10
It's absolutely fiber to the node.
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ChafSwafty
01-23-2017, 05:12 PM #10

It's absolutely fiber to the node.

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