Hi guys,I currently use the Modem in Bridged mode & use a Windows PPPoE dialer. I am also using the Modem in USB mode & not connecting via LAN card. I know that the latency period with USB increases from 1ms (LAN) to >10ms (USB). Fortunately I am getting a good net access speed. Just needed to know your Internet settings & the recommended settings.
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PPPoE or Bridged Mode
- Thread starter baudhayan
- Start date
- Replies 30
- Views 11,517
powdermonkey
Regulars
ans 2 powdermonkey's question: in d default triband settings ur modem is configured 4 PPPoE dialing whenever u switchon d modem. U can also change ur PVC0 settings in ur modem 2 Bridge mode instead of PPPoE/PPPoA. Once u have done tht u can actually configure ur windows 2 dial 2 connect 2 triband just like a traditional dial-up line. If u r using WinXP try creating a new connection & select Broadband connection. I m attaching d screenshot.View attachment 312
onlygodknows
Newbie
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- 10
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See this for PPPoE
http://www.carricksolutions.com/pppoe.htm
Will there be a speed difference if my ISP switches to PPPoE?
This is a difficult question to answer. The definition of the protocol points to a 5-10% decrease in bandwidth, as extra data will need to be sent down the line to handle the PPPoE signaling. There may be other penalties as well, derived from the server-side implementation.
If you look at this from a mathematical stand point PPPoE adds 8 bytes of header to the standard 1500 byte MTU packet. With this in mind you are only reducing speed by .3% (Yes .3 of one percent). So will you see a speed decrease, no, you probably won't.[/b]
Does PPPoE increase security risks with my broadband connection?
No in fact it will lower them. You can have your PC up and running but not connected to your ISP if you choose to disconnect with your PPPoE Software leaving you no longer vulnerable to and "Internet Attacks"[/b]
http://www.carricksolutions.com/pppoe.htm
Will there be a speed difference if my ISP switches to PPPoE?
This is a difficult question to answer. The definition of the protocol points to a 5-10% decrease in bandwidth, as extra data will need to be sent down the line to handle the PPPoE signaling. There may be other penalties as well, derived from the server-side implementation.
If you look at this from a mathematical stand point PPPoE adds 8 bytes of header to the standard 1500 byte MTU packet. With this in mind you are only reducing speed by .3% (Yes .3 of one percent). So will you see a speed decrease, no, you probably won't.[/b]
Does PPPoE increase security risks with my broadband connection?
No in fact it will lower them. You can have your PC up and running but not connected to your ISP if you choose to disconnect with your PPPoE Software leaving you no longer vulnerable to and "Internet Attacks"[/b]
powdermonkey
Regulars
Thanks baudhayan and godonlyknows.
ogtripleog
Regular
actually, it doesnt matter if u use ur modem in pppoe or bridge mode.. it wont affect the speed that u get.. if u use the modem in bridge modem, ure using the windows dialer to establish a connection, else u are using the router's dialer.. either way u are still in pppoe mode.. ;-)
See this for PPPoE
CODE
http://www.carricksolutions.com/pppoe.htm
QUOTE
Will there be a speed difference if my ISP switches to PPPoE?
This is a difficult question to answer. The definition of the protocol points to a 5-10% decrease in bandwidth, as extra data will need to be sent down the line to handle the PPPoE signaling. There may be other penalties as well, derived from the server-side implementation.
If you look at this from a mathematical stand point PPPoE adds 8 bytes of header to the standard 1500 byte MTU packet. With this in mind you are only reducing speed by .3% (Yes .3 of one percent). So will you see a speed decrease, no, you probably won't.
QUOTE
Does PPPoE increase security risks with my broadband connection?
No in fact it will lower them. You can have your PC up and running but not connected to your ISP if you choose to disconnect with your PPPoE Software leaving you no longer vulnerable to and \"Internet Attacks\" [/b]
See this for PPPoE
CODE
http://www.carricksolutions.com/pppoe.htm
QUOTE
Will there be a speed difference if my ISP switches to PPPoE?
This is a difficult question to answer. The definition of the protocol points to a 5-10% decrease in bandwidth, as extra data will need to be sent down the line to handle the PPPoE signaling. There may be other penalties as well, derived from the server-side implementation.
If you look at this from a mathematical stand point PPPoE adds 8 bytes of header to the standard 1500 byte MTU packet. With this in mind you are only reducing speed by .3% (Yes .3 of one percent). So will you see a speed decrease, no, you probably won't.
QUOTE
Does PPPoE increase security risks with my broadband connection?
No in fact it will lower them. You can have your PC up and running but not connected to your ISP if you choose to disconnect with your PPPoE Software leaving you no longer vulnerable to and \"Internet Attacks\" [/b]
chicmagnet
Regulars
well i`m in bridge mode.... 😀...useful for simple automation of tasks.. 😉
smartbuddy_82
Regulars
ya bridge mode rocks! 🙂
gadgetcrazy
Regulars
I can not configure my modem in the bridged mode! 🙁
gadgetcrazy
Regulars
My probelm is a bit complex. My router is a little different
check this https://broadband.forum/Need-Help-Regardi...boot-t6898.html
check this https://broadband.forum/Need-Help-Regardi...boot-t6898.html
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