QUOTE(Cavino @ Oct 24 2024, 01:20 PM)
PON is PLOAM right, that one I got after seen post asking to record that down.
I guess if all else fail, I will try do hard reset later.
So if my router is 192.168.1.1, is the default DLink 192.168.0.1 ip ok.
Right now my Asus router can connect the DLink bridge directly, same as my Huawei.
Yes it is the same. If you tried it and it didn't work, you can still use your Huawei until you figure it out.I guess if all else fail, I will try do hard reset later.
So if my router is 192.168.1.1, is the default DLink 192.168.0.1 ip ok.
Right now my Asus router can connect the DLink bridge directly, same as my Huawei.
Actually the IP address didn't matter and won't conflict with your Asus.
The longer explanation:
The Asus will do PPPoE with VLAN 500 and hence it will not care about what IP address is on the bridge.
Even if you untag VLAN 500, the router will still perform PPPoE on the WAN port and don't take any IP address via DHCP. All Internet traffic will be PPP encapsulated and it shouldn't trigger any forwarding rule by the bridge device.
Say you use 192.168.1.1 on your Asus and 192.168.0.1 on D-Link, they still won't be able to communicate.
Asus will forward packet to D-Link due to default route. However it is PPP encapsulated and won't be processed.
Both Asus and D-Link need to have a static route to tell them which port these 2 subnet should go.
Alternatively, you must configure a static IP on the Asus facing the bridge port and NAT it.
I am not aware of any home router that allows this kind of configuration. But then I don't know home router much.
Oct 24 2024, 01:40 PM

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