Anybody know how it can be done? I've tried different ways but no luck. I've got a Cisco IOS router set up with the PPPoE dialer.
It's a residential Home Hub 2000.
It's a residential Home Hub 2000.
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Who's spreading misinformation?plymouthhater wrote: ↑There is no bridge mode. The modem has to be online with a routable IP so Bell can manage it for the purpose of software upgrades and remote access for troubleshooting.
Even when Bell tech support shut off the GUI (bridge like mode) the modem still has a routable IP for management purposes. A true bridge modem is a dumb device that has no IP.
Here's the spec on how the modems are managed: https://www.broadband-forum.org/technic ... ment-5.pdf
Shut off Wifi, plug your 3rd party router into any LAN port put your credentials in the router and it will establish it's own PPPOE session.
Please stop spreading misinformation.
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That's not the best way to do it, let your asus do the PPPoE authentication and obtain a public IP address.SpykeYs wrote: ↑Guys,
Currently, I did plug my Asus router WAN port to a LAN port on the HomeHub 2000. My Asus router is setup as DHCP so it's getting an IP and internet works fine..
I've put the asus in the DMZ zone on the HomeHub 2000...
But everyone here is talking about adding the B1 info to the PPOE section of the ASus modem. Is this required as currently on my asus it's DHCP and it's all working fine.
What am I missing here to put it as close as I can to bridge mode ?
Thanks!
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