Community of fiber, mobile and ADSL usersThis Movistar fiber issue is interesting and complex.Every day something new comes out.It's pretty clear that if I want to manage it myself, I'm going to need the standalone ONT.Again, based on this list of ONTs compatible with Movistar fiber and indirect NEBA, for me the most interesting is the Huawei EchoLife HG8240H or FG824CD (both with FXS RJ11 ports for telephone).This allows the WAN and IPTV to pass through my router, but VoIP can pass through it (theoretically).For me it is the ideal scene.This allows the operator to continue managing the VoIP and if in the future I want to mount an Asterisk with an ATA, I can also.Can you confirm that this would be the only way, or is there something that can be done with the Askey RTF8115VW?Mount an OPNsense from scratch and with the guide, nothing, it does not raise the WAN.With what you know about networks, how are you asking that :P.It's a joke.You can put your own ONT, for which you would need a router that supports multiple WAN connections with VLAN support (for internet, TV and phone).With software like OPNsense, pfSese, OpenWrt… you can do whatever you want.You will need an ATA SIP adapter to use analog phones.Or you can leave the Askey in standalone/bridge mode and lift the PPPoE session on your neutral router (no VLAN to be specified).In this way you can continue using the landline without buying anything additional.You also configure a second interface on the neutral router, in static mode with an IP within the Askey LAN but without specifying the default gateway (and with active NAT/masquerading), so that it has communication with that network and thus you can use the TV and even VoIP software from equipment connected to the neutral router.You just have to add some static routes so that this traffic goes out through this interface, and not through the WAN PPPoE.You can see the necessary IPs and subnets in the Askey routing table, they are the ones assigned to the interface veip0.2 (SIP) and veip0.3 (IPTV).For TV, if you don't plan to make your own use of any range of the 172.16.0.0/12 subnet, you can enter it completely.Mount an OPNsense from scratch and with the guide, nothing, it does not raise the WAN.Did you configure the Askey in single station and entered the PPPoE credentials, without tagging any VLAN?You will need an ATA SIP adapter to use analog phonesThis is what I want to avoid.Why did it happen...Did you configure the Askey in single station and entered the PPPoE credentials, without tagging any VLAN?I configured it passing all the VLANs and I thought that with only that the WAN connection goes up.It is clear that I was wrong.I thought that at least with that I had internet but… Nothing.I configured it passing all the VLANs and I thought that with only that the WAN connection goes up.It is clear that I was wrong.I thought that at least with that I had internet but… Nothing.As rbetancor says, the HGU standalone/bridge actually only bridges VLAN 6 (internet) and also removes the VLAN tag.When configuring a neutral router behind, there is NO need to tag any VLAN.In order to pass the IPTV and VoIP to the neutral router, you must do what I told you.Because the HGU does not bridge those VLANs, so they stay in the HGU.the HGU single-user/bridge actually only bridges VLAN 6 (internet)Yes, that is the option offered by Movistar and I understand it.A shit P.I think it would be best to explain or formulate my question in another way.What do I need so that the HGU takes care of VoIP and my router (pfsense, OPNSense, etc.) takes care of IPTV and internet?With that, I can start looking for the necessary hardware.It may not be possible (which is why it would be a bummer)There is nothing complex about Movistar's FTTH configurationIf you use an independent ONT, you need a neutral router that allows you to configure several WANs (anyone from €30)If you use the HGU as a single-user, it is not really a real single-user, it is just a bridge of the VLAN6 between the ONU port and the HGU switch, you only have to lift the PPPoE sessionIf you have HGU installed, with phone provisioned on it, you can no longer use a direct ONT with FXS ports for voice, you will have to use a separate ATA routing VLAN2A small correction, VLAN2 is for IPTV and VLAN 3 is for VoIP.If you have HGU installed, with phone provisioned on it, you can no longer use a direct ONT with FXS ports for voice, you will have to use a separate ATA routing VLAN2Correct.I have the HGU with phone.So I have to get the ONT and an ATA?Both?Every day something new comes out.Yes, we are witnessing it.1: If you put the Movistar bridge, the internet works fine and I imagine the VoIP but the IPTV does not work.I already did this and checked.2: Passing the 3 VLANs, for now, I haven't gotten anything to work.We have already explained what you have to do if you want to use the HGU with a neutral behind it, it is not complicated, if you understand the concepts.With an HGU you cannot pass the 3 VLANs, unless you reconfigure the HGU completely by hand, a configuration that you will lose as soon as Movistar upgrades or revises the configuration (which they usually do a couple of times a month, it depends on the central which you depend).If you want to pass the 3 VLANs, the simplest thing is to get an ONT and then you can use each VLAN as you want, with the same neutral router or with several, if you want.Otherwise, follow the steps that we have already indicated.It works perfectly.If you disable downloading, they won't be able to update or re-provision :-)It happened to me with my HGU that as soon as I restarted the router, the bridge mode configuration was reset, so I downgraded the HGU firmware and deactivated downloading.Neither Movistar could touch my router configuration nor did they update it.You have to downgrade to a very old version for them to stop having access and those versions have other problems that can be very serious.With current firmware versions, even if you disable TR69, they still have access to change your config.In situations like this, it is better to use an ONT, period.Remember that Movistar, if you have an HGU, no longer provides VoIP in the ONTs.So if you want to remove the HGU, you will need an ATA or use a VoIP phone, the latter being more comfortable, so you save having more devices.Regarding the ONT, I recommend the Huawei hg8240h, which you can find second-hand on Wallapop or Ebay.Since these ONTs are compatible with all Movistar Huawei and Alcatel OLTs, they are also compatible with IPTV.Remember that Movistar, if you have an HGU, no longer provides VoIP in the ONTsYes, I have read this.Therefore, I have asked if I can pass the data (VLAN 6) and TV (VLAN2) and leave VLAN3 in the HGU.From what several users have commented here, it would be to make a transport network so that the 6 communicates directly with my personal router, without being tagged.But 2 and 3 stay in the HGU, correct?I have had another idea and I have looked to see if it is possible and it seems to be but it is not ideal because that is what VLANs are for (I know there are many PLC haters but it works fine for me and many others so skip the next paragraph if you suffer tocs from PLCs) …You can have several Powerline networks so it would be to have one for the network and then another dedicated exclusively for television.The problem?They share the bandwidth.In my case, it is NOT a big deal since only Powerline networks are used one device at a time but…The LAST option…also exists.To me the option that I propose here: What you are proposing to me is something different than what is… it seems to me the most logical and normalplease, refer to the knowledge article, everything is explained thereAnd if you have doubts, be specific.Moderators |Standards |Legal information |We enter for affiliated purchases