oscarBravo wrote: » Smartbyte?
user1842 wrote: » Either that or the friends laptop only has a 100Mbps ethernet port or the cable that is used to connect it is well below cat5 (only using 2 rather than 4 pairs).
Shanotheslayer wrote: » How can it be an easy fix for FTTH if there are no ports available for FTTH? What if the DP is full?
alec76 wrote: » Thank you for sharing, you mean ONT of course, hacking OLT would be hardcore stuff
m99T wrote: » Hi lads, Long time since I posed on here but just discovered something. Ignore me if this is common knowledge but you can logon to the HG8010H OLT, default creds. You need to plug directly to it, bypassing any vlans Set a static IP on your device to 192.168.100.2 and you can access the login page at 192.168.100.1 Username is root password is admin Again, ignore me if people already know this, but proceeded at your own risk.
raydator wrote: » EIR is having problems, especially if you are bridged. NAT errors. Spoke with EIR and was told it could be Monday before it will be resolved.
Headshot wrote: » Wonder are Google having DNS issues, finding basic internet browsing awfully slow or maybe Eir are having issues.
Airwire: MartinL wrote: » Which products does it tell you, that "No ports are available" ? If it's for FTTH and there is an active line in the premise already, then this is a non-issue. Easily fixed. You can also PM me your eircode and I'll have a look, why there are no ports.
cnocbui wrote: » Don't panic, this is unusual and you unfortunately drew a short straw. Your experience is atypical. Once rectified, you will have the most stable and reliable internet connection available to a consumer. I was originally with Eir, and in 12 months, there were two brief service interruptions totalling 30 mins. Fibre is higher performing, but it's technically more demanding leading to far more complex and time consuming repairs to the actual fibre. If it's the transceivers at either end, that's easier.
joe123 wrote: » Can anyone explain what might be the issue?
micksey1969 wrote: » Im looking at moving house and when i put the new eircode into Airwires checker it says no ports currently available, when i put the eircode into vodafones website it says unfortunately we cannot provide broadband at this address. But according to Eir they can provide up to 80mbps broadband at this address using the eircode? Something is not right.
Johnboy1951 wrote: » But the cost of change of provider is prohibitive ...... nearly €100 each time as I understand it. It can negate most of the saving made on monthly subscriptions.
cnocbui wrote: » That seems like a very good deal. I think it's a real pity that the rate after 12 months jumps so dramatically with most providers, making jumping ship every year the best value option.
bcross12 wrote: » I've no use for the phone line. I'm essentially looking for the path of least resistance when moving providers. I want as little hassle as possible and want to totally avoid contacting eir as I don't have the time to wait an hour+ on hold. If I go moving just broadband, am I going to have to cancel just the phone with eir? If moving phone and broadband makes things easier then I'll do that.
Gonzo wrote: » Also they are more or less calling their service a dedicated line, which I don't think is true since FTTH is shared among your neighbours.' Your own broadband line straight to your home Unlike some other broadband networks, with eir Gigabit Fibre, you don't share your line with anyone else - it's your own, exclusive 1Gb fibre broadband line straight to the heart of your home.'
