UPC Cisco EPC3925: Enabling True Bridge Mode - A Simple How-to Guide

cmd105 · 10-10-2012 9:45pm

Thanks for your reply DECEiFER, very helpful!

Mikeyt086 · 11-10-2012 12:12am

Alun wrote: »

If your only problem with the Cisco is the wireless range and you're happy with it's routing capabilities then there's nothing stopping you from switching it back to being a router, turn off the wireless on it, and then use the Belkin as a glorified wireless AP. You'll have to turn off the DHCP server on the Belkin and attach it to the Cisco via ethernet ports on each device. Wireless clients will then get their IP addresses from the Cisco.

On the other hand, if you're having problems with the Cisco's routing functionality for whatever reason then you've no choice but to bridge the Cisco as you're doing now and shell out for a proper 'cable' router I'm afraid. You can only go so far recycling old equipment I'm afraid

Thanks for the input! Yeah it really is just the range I'm pissed about. In this house there are 3 laptops, 2 consoles and 2 phones that need wifi access, and the Cisco has the range to satisfy 2 laptops and 1 console, which isn't good enough. The problem with using the Belkin as an AP is that we can't have more than 3 devices on at a time, which won't work, also it actually seems more like 2 devices is the max.

Trying the 1483 Bridge setting now, if that doesn't work I don't mind spending around €75 on a reliable router that will do the job asked of it. Although is Alun suggesting I can get what I'm looking for with the EPC3925 set as normal, just a router with wifi off and the Belkin in AP mode? Will that allow me to connect all the devices and use the Belkin for range?

EDIT: Wow. I feel spectacularly unintelligent. I tried the Bridge 1483 method and as expected nothing worked. So I did what Alun said and I reset the EPC3925 to default, disabled wireless, put the Belkin back in AP mode by switiching off DHCP and that's it. Range to supply everyone with decent speeds. Can't believe that's all I needed to do. I've got 3 laptops online, my Xbox and my iPhone, so it's looking good, if I have any more problems I'll let you know but hopefully this is the last time I post in this thread. Thanks for putting up with me.

Thanks AGAIN to DECEiFER and thanks to Alun for the help lads.

DECEiFER · 11-10-2012 12:54am

Mikeyt086 wrote: »

Thanks AGAIN to DECEiFER and thanks to Alun for the help lads.

No problem, Alun's suggestion was something I totally overlooked since I figured bridging was the aim and I had my sights locked on to achieving that, so thanks Alun for kicking in there with something more constructive.

Mikeyt086 wrote: »

I've got 3 laptops online, my Xbox and my iPhone, so it's looking good

If I had known that there was an i$hit in the equation, I wouldn't have helped at all.

Alun · 11-10-2012 10:06am

Mikeyt086 wrote: »

Thanks AGAIN to DECEiFER and thanks to Alun for the help lads.

No problem .. sometimes the obvious, is, well, not so obvious

Glad I could be of help and save you a spot of hard earned cash too!

Alun · 11-10-2012 12:48pm

As a side note I currently have two U.FL to male RP SMA extension leads on order to perform a little experiment with my EPC3925. Those who know what these are will know exactly what I'm trying to do, and I'll report back later

JHet · 11-10-2012 5:58pm

DECEiFER wrote: »

If I had known that there was an i$hit in the equation, I wouldn't have helped at all.

Now thats a proper techy thing to say

. I haven't met a techy and I mean proper techy/tinkerer that likes ish1ts. QUALITY!

JHet · 11-10-2012 5:59pm

Alun wrote: »

As a side note I currently have two U.FL to male RP SMA extension leads on order to perform a little experiment with my EPC3925. Those who know what these are will know exactly what I'm trying to do, and I'll report back later

You sneaky mom!

heavydawson · 16-10-2012 12:13am

I didn't see it anywhere in the thread above, but the "bridged" option appears without any hack for me in my EPC3925.
I switched it on just now without any issue.
I'm pasting my firmware/hardware revs here in case they're relevant:
==============================
Model: Cisco EPC3925
Vendor: Cisco
Hardware Revision: 1.0
Serial Number: 246808627
MAC Address: xxxxxxxxxxx
Bootloader Revision: 2.3.0_R1
Current Software Revision: epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc
Firmware Name: epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc.bin
Firmware Build Time: Aug 30 11:09:31 2011
Cable Modem Status: Operational
Wireless Network: Disable
==================================

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 12:19am

heavydawson wrote: »

I didn't see it anywhere in the thread above, but the "bridged" option appears without any hack for me in my EPC3925.
I switched it on just now without any issue.
I'm pasting my firmware/hardware revs here in case they're relevant:
==============================
Model: Cisco EPC3925
Vendor: Cisco
Hardware Revision: 1.0
Serial Number: 246808627
MAC Address: xxxxxxxxxxx
Bootloader Revision: 2.3.0_R1
Current Software Revision: epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc
Firmware Name: epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc.bin
Firmware Build Time: Aug 30 11:09:31 2011
Cable Modem Status: Operational
Wireless Network: Disable
==================================

They would be relevant, but they're exactly the same. That's very very strange...

Just to reiterate mine:

Model:	Cisco EPC3925
Vendor:	Cisco
Hardware Revision:	1.0
Serial Number:	xxxxxxxxx
MAC Address:	xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
Bootloader Revision:	2.3.0_R1
Current Software Revision:	epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc
Firmware Name:	epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc.bin
Firmware Build Time:	 Aug 30 11:09:31 2011
Cable Modem Status:	Operational
Wireless Network:	Disable

Is there anyone else in the same position?

EDIT: Also, heavydawson, when did you get the EPC3925? I don't know if it matters, but this is certainly worth a little investigation, so just trying to get all the relevant facts.

roast · 16-10-2012 12:57am

DECEiFER wrote: »
They would be relevant, but they're exactly the same. That's very very strange...

Just to reiterate mine:
Model:	Cisco EPC3925
Vendor:	Cisco
Hardware Revision:	1.0
Serial Number:	xxxxxxxxx
MAC Address:	xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
Bootloader Revision:	2.3.0_R1
Current Software Revision:	epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc
Firmware Name:	epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc.bin
Firmware Build Time:	 Aug 30 11:09:31 2011
Cable Modem Status:	Operational
Wireless Network:	Disable
Is there anyone else in the same position?

EDIT: Also, heavydawson, when did you get the EPC3925? I don't know if it matters, but this is certainly worth a little investigation, so just trying to get all the relevant facts.

Very interesting!!!

I just checked mine... option is now available, without the HTML hack being performed....

DECEiFER, I reckon you've stuck it to them.

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 12:59am

roast wrote: »

Very interesting!!!

I just checked mine... option is now available, without the HTML hack being performed....

DECEiFER, I reckon you've stuck it to them.

Ha, quite possibly. Was it previously not available for you, roast (I know the EPC3925 is a new replacement for you)? I'll check mine out a bit later, can't get offline at the moment to make the switch back to Router mode.

roast · 16-10-2012 9:22am

DECEiFER wrote: »

Ha, quite possibly. Was it previously not available for you, roast (I know the EPC3925 is a new replacement for you)? I'll check mine out a bit later, can't get offline at the moment to make the switch back to Router mode.

Nope, definitely not available previously.

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 9:34am

Well I'll be damned! I have the option also and to make sure it wasn't my doing from any temporary changes made in Opera, I went to look at it in a different browser.

Here's mine in Chromium:

Question is, when, why, and why the f*ck not before?!

At any rate, as long as it's here to stay, that's all that's important. I guess this topic could have a changed focus towards helping people setup their network as a whole rather than the original sole purpose of just getting their EPC3925 devices into Bridge mode.

Alun · 16-10-2012 9:38am

Hmm, it's on mine too, although I have to confess I never went looking for it to be honest, so it could have always been there. Only got it a week or so ago.

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 9:43am

Just also to note, the Management page has been amended when in Bridge mode. Prior to my switching back to Router mode just 5 minutes ago, this was definitely not there. But after switching back to Bridge mode in the last minute, the page now looks like this:

So you have a good way of switching back and there's no more need to amend the HTML code in Opera or otherwise for switching to either mode.

Alun wrote: »

Hmm, it's on mine too, although I have to confess I never went looking for it to be honest, so it could have always been there. Only got it a week or so ago.

A week ago? It's possible... It definitely wasn't there 3 weeks ago, that's for sure!

Just remember:
The advice still stands from the first instruction of the guide in the first post. Turn off Wireless and some other routing functions (for safety) as Wireless will continue to be active in Bridge mode when it hasn't been turned off prior to switching. UPC may have added the drop-down option instead of you having to add it yourself, but this changes nothing else that I have noticed.

lotas · 16-10-2012 10:51am

Not sure if its something that's rolling out over time, but my interface shows the following:

Both my modems are the same...

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 10:53am

lotas wrote: »

Not sure if its something that's rolling out over time, but my interface shows the following:

Both my modems are the same...

Turn it back into Router mode first and then you *should* see the change effected. You're in the same position as I was before I changed mine back this morning. When you go back into Bridge mode, then you *should* have the option in place of a blank Management page.

A reboot of the router would also probably work. I'm assuming all it must do is reconnect with UPC to download a new DOCSIS config file which instructs the device to show the option.

lotas · 16-10-2012 10:58am

Thanks. will try that later on and see what happens!

heavydawson · 16-10-2012 11:05am

DECEiFER wrote: »
They would be relevant, but they're exactly the same. That's very very strange...

Just to reiterate mine:
Model:	Cisco EPC3925
Vendor:	Cisco
Hardware Revision:	1.0
Serial Number:	xxxxxxxxx
MAC Address:	xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
Bootloader Revision:	2.3.0_R1
Current Software Revision:	epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc
Firmware Name:	epc3925-ESIP-12-v302r125533-110830c_upc.bin
Firmware Build Time:	 Aug 30 11:09:31 2011
Cable Modem Status:	Operational
Wireless Network:	Disable
Is there anyone else in the same position?

EDIT: Also, heavydawson, when did you get the EPC3925? I don't know if it matters, but this is certainly worth a little investigation, so just trying to get all the relevant facts.

I picked it up on Sept 29th after requesting an upgrade from my existing connection. I had arranged to upgrade with UPC earlier that week. I self-installed it.

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 11:07am

heavydawson wrote: »

I picked it up on Sept 29th after requesting an upgrade from my existing connection. I had arranged to upgrade with UPC earlier that week. I self-installed it.

Cool. Did you also notice if the option was there on September 29?

heavydawson · 16-10-2012 11:10am

DECEiFER wrote: »

Cool. Did you also notice if the option was there on September 29?

To be honest I only went looking into bridge mode the other evening when I realized my wireless router (Netgear R6300) was showing it's public IP address as being 192.168.yadayada. I only then realized I had Double-DHCP the whole time since I installed the EPC3925. Then I went looking for details on bridge mode. Found your post, realized I had the option with no trickery and posted here.

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 11:12am

Excellent, and it's a good thing you did post, as I for one had no intentions of going back into Router mode anytime soon as I didn't see the need to.

demanufactured · 16-10-2012 11:35am

Great!!!
They have agreed to swap out my Thomson for a 3925.

clubcrown · 16-10-2012 2:38pm

One weird thing; I have this working, and the upc router is in bridging mode, internet access is available through my own router etc etc; but the UPC is still broadcasting and visible when I scan for wireless networks. I disabled wireless as per the instructions.

Its visible if you're looking at all the available networks, but internet access isn't working through it, if you see what I mean.

Previously when I bridged, the UPC modem just wasn't visible at all. I hid the SSID, and its not really a big deal, but any idea why it might still be visible?

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 3:37pm

clubcrown wrote: »

One weird thing; I have this working, and the upc router is in bridging mode, internet access is available through my own router etc etc; but the UPC is still broadcasting and visible when I scan for wireless networks. I disabled wireless as per the instructions.

Its visible if you're looking at all the available networks, but internet access isn't working through it, if you see what I mean.

Previously when I bridged, the UPC modem just wasn't visible at all. I hid the SSID, and its not really a big deal, but any idea why it might still be visible?

No, none at all... On the main page, does it say:

Wireless Network:	Disable

?

clubcrown · 16-10-2012 4:47pm

DECEiFER wrote: »
No, none at all... On the main page, does it say:
Wireless Network:	Disable
?

Nope. Only when I go into wireless - basic settings can I see wireless settings, and even then my only option is manual setup or WPS protected set up.

Theres basically no "switch wireless off" option, or at least there isn't since I put it into bridging mode.

Its not really a problem, I was just just curious.

DECEiFER · 16-10-2012 4:50pm

clubcrown wrote: »

Nope. Only when I go into wireless - basic settings can I see wireless settings, and even then my only option is manual setup or WPS protected set up.

Theres basically no "switch wireless off" option, or at least there isn't since I put it into bridging mode.

Its not really a problem, I was just just curious.

EDIT: I don't have anything to select one the Wireless page when I'm bridged I see all the settings except a way to disable it, however, disabling it prior to bridging works for me and there is no wireless network broadcasting from it.

What I showed you above wasn't an option, it was a status on the main login page or the DOCSIS WAN page just saying that Wireless is disabled.

demanufactured · 16-10-2012 6:08pm

UPC Eamon posted this in the UPC forum today

Please note though that we don't support bridging mode, so Technical Support wouldn't be able to support changing settings, where this mode is enabled.

DECEiFER · 17-10-2012 10:49am

demanufactured wrote: »

UPC Eamon posted this in the UPC forum today

Please note though that we don't support bridging mode, so Technical Support wouldn't be able to support changing settings, where this mode is enabled.

No big deal, you just switch it back and then you're sorted, right?

h57xiucj2z946q · 17-10-2012 11:17am

A firmware change/upgrade is not needed to enable this option.

UPC just need to provision your account to have bridge mode enabled. The DOCSIS config file your modem downloads will determine if your routers firmware enables this feature or not when you connect to their WLAN. Most likely there is other features they can enable and disable this way. They can also change/edit your modem's settings via SNMP.

h57xiucj2z946q · 17-10-2012 11:24am

demanufactured wrote: »

Great!!!
They have agreed to swap out my Thomson for a 3925.

How did you manage that?

Also what routers are you bridging to ? I would like to install Tomato firmware on some N class router.

DECEiFER · 17-10-2012 11:27am

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »

A firmware change/upgrade is not needed to enable this option.

UPC just need to provision your account to have bridge mode enabled. The DOCSIS config file your modem downloads will determine if your routers firmware enables this feature or not when you connect to their WLAN. Most likely there is other features they can enable and disable this way. They can also change/edit your modem's settings via SNMP.

To me, that concept is still fairly new (also exciting and disturbing at the same time). I had read that they could have enabled it using the DOCSIS WAN config file and SNMP in the months past here on Boards but I only half believed it.

My idea for enabling Bridge mode in the EPC was always DOCSIS independent. It could have been an Eircom modem (if need be), same difference. I really must get further into studying DOCSIS beyond the basic principles. Been a UPC customer for about 9 months now, so it's time to get crackin'!

h57xiucj2z946q · 17-10-2012 11:37am

DECEiFER wrote: »

To me, that concept is still fairly new (also exciting and disturbing at the same time). I had read that they could have enabled it using the DOCSIS WAN config file and SNMP in the months past here on Boards but I only half believed it.

My idea for enabling Bridge mode in the EPC was always DOCSIS independent. It could have been an Eircom modem (if need be), same difference. I really must get further into studying DOCSIS beyond the basic principles. Been a UPC customer for about 9 months now, so it's time to get crackin'!

You can see here my router connected to their WAN and the config file it downloads:

Client Id = htype=255, value=xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx.....
                         State = Bound (5)
                  Static Lease = 0
               AutoConfig Mode = IP, Subnet and Router
                           XID = 0xxxxxxxxxxx
               Number of Tries = 0
            Max Discover Tries = 6
             Max Request Tries = 6
          DHCP server MAC addr = 00:17:10:02:8c:d2
                   Ignore NAKs = 0
 TWC NAK Wait For Lease Expiry = 0
         My offered IP address = 10.76.xx.xx (primary IP address)
               (1) Subnet Mask = 255.255.192.0
         (3) Router IP address = 10.76.x.x
   (54) DHCP Server IP address = 10.251.224.1
   (82) Relay Agent IP address = 10.251.224.1
[B]        TFTP Server IP address = 89.101.160.47
         CM Configuration file = 'cm_starter.bin'[/B]
           (2) UTC Time Offset = 3600 seconds
    (4) Time Server IP address = 89.101.160.47
        (6) Domain Name Server = 89.101.160.47; 89.101.160.48
     (7) Log Server IP address = 89.101.160.47
               (51) Lease time = 422377 seconds
               (58) T1 (renew) = 211188 seconds
              (59) T2 (rebind) = 369579 seconds
             Lease is infinite = 0

DECEiFER · 17-10-2012 11:49am

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »

You can see here my router connected to their WAN and the config file it downloads:

Client Id = htype=255, value=xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx.....
                         State = Bound (5)
                  Static Lease = 0
               AutoConfig Mode = IP, Subnet and Router
                           XID = 0xxxxxxxxxxx
               Number of Tries = 0
            Max Discover Tries = 6
             Max Request Tries = 6
          DHCP server MAC addr = 00:17:10:02:8c:d2
                   Ignore NAKs = 0
 TWC NAK Wait For Lease Expiry = 0
         My offered IP address = 10.76.xx.xx (primary IP address)
               (1) Subnet Mask = 255.255.192.0
         (3) Router IP address = 10.76.x.x
   (54) DHCP Server IP address = 10.251.224.1
   (82) Relay Agent IP address = 10.251.224.1
[B]        TFTP Server IP address = 89.101.160.47
         CM Configuration file = 'cm_starter.bin'[/B]
           (2) UTC Time Offset = 3600 seconds
    (4) Time Server IP address = 89.101.160.47
        (6) Domain Name Server = 89.101.160.47; 89.101.160.48
     (7) Log Server IP address = 89.101.160.47
               (51) Lease time = 422377 seconds
               (58) T1 (renew) = 211188 seconds
              (59) T2 (rebind) = 369579 seconds
             Lease is infinite = 0

That's awesome. Where did you get a peek at that?

h57xiucj2z946q · 17-10-2012 11:57am

DECEiFER wrote: »

That's awesome. Where did you get a peek at that?

Just connected to telnet interface listening on 192.168.100.1 on the thomson.

DECEiFER · 17-10-2012 12:19pm

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »

Just connected to telnet interface listening on 192.168.100.1 on the thomson.

Oh I see, sorry, I forgot you were using the Thompson. The EPC3925 doesn't reveal as much as that.

h57xiucj2z946q · 17-10-2012 12:31pm

Alot of the routers can if you disconnect, factory reset, and power it on with the cable disconnected. Therefore UPC don't get a chance to lock it down. You can snoop around then and change things, and hope changes don't get reversed when you re-connect.

demanufactured · 17-10-2012 12:47pm

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »

How did you manage that?

Also what routers are you bridging to ? I would like to install Tomato firmware on some N class router.

For now I'll be bridging a wrt54gl running ddwrt .... I'll upgrade to a better router in future

demanufactured · 17-10-2012 12:47pm

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »

How did you manage that?

Also what routers are you bridging to ? I would like to install Tomato firmware on some N class router.

For now I'll be bridging a wrt54gl running ddwrt .... I'll upgrade to a better router in future

h57xiucj2z946q · 18-10-2012 10:30am

It may be possible to disable residential gateway mode on the TWG870. I will give it a go at the weekend as have to factory reset the router and connect to it while the cable is disconnected and don't wanna disrupt the house mates.

+-------------------------------------+
| Residential Gateway NonVol Settings |
+-------------------------------------+
               Magic Number = 0x52472e2e 'RG..'
        Version (Permanent) = 0.3
          Version (Dynamic) = 0.22
     Is Default (Permanent) = 0
       Is Default (Dynamic) = 0

Is Manufactured (Permanent) = 1
  Is Manufactured (Dynamic) = 1

Residential Gateway NonVol Settings:

         RG Enable Dynamic  = 1
         RG Enable Perm.    = 1
RG Enable Location 0=Default  1=Perm. 2=Dynamic   ===>  2

RG NonVol Write Enabled 0=NO, 1=YES   ===> 1

demanufactured · 18-10-2012 10:48am

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »
It may be possible to disable residential gateway mode on the TWG870. I will give it a go at the weekend as have to factory reset the router and connect to it while the cable is disconnected and don't wanna disrupt the house mates.
+-------------------------------------+
| Residential Gateway NonVol Settings |
+-------------------------------------+
               Magic Number = 0x52472e2e &#39;RG..&#39;
        Version (Permanent) = 0.3
          Version (Dynamic) = 0.22
     Is Default (Permanent) = 0
       Is Default (Dynamic) = 0

Is Manufactured (Permanent) = 1
  Is Manufactured (Dynamic) = 1

Residential Gateway NonVol Settings:

         RG Enable Dynamic  = 1
         RG Enable Perm.    = 1
RG Enable Location 0=Default  1=Perm. 2=Dynamic   ===&#62;  2

RG NonVol Write Enabled 0=NO, 1=YES   ===&#62; 1

I bootedmine up yesterday and did a factory reset and it was exactly as it always is... couldn't see anything under portbase passthrough.

h57xiucj2z946q · 18-10-2012 11:31am

demanufactured wrote: »

I bootedmine up yesterday and did a factory reset and it was exactly as it always is... couldn't see anything under portbase passthrough.

Connecting to telnet interface after factory reset, and while disconnected from cable may have some features enabled that's otherwise disabled. We most likely have to disable "residential gateway" mode this way.

h57xiucj2z946q · 18-10-2012 12:22pm

DECEiFER wrote: »

To me, that concept is still fairly new (also exciting and disturbing at the same time). I had read that they could have enabled it using the DOCSIS WAN config file and SNMP in the months past here on Boards but I only half believed it.

They can also log in via telnet and access your web interface to the router :-D

DECEiFER · 18-10-2012 12:24pm

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »

They can also log in via telnet and access your web interface to the router :-D

Bunch of assholes! Ha. On someone's last day, they could play some major pranks... :pac:

h57xiucj2z946q · 18-10-2012 3:10pm

DECEiFER wrote: »

Bunch of assholes! Ha. On someone's last day, they could play some major pranks... :pac:

HTTP User ID = ''
    HTTP User Password = 'admin'      default login, can change this with web GUI
[B]         HTTP Admin ID = ''
   HTTP Admin Password = 'aDm1n$TR8r'[/B]     web login, cannot change with web UI, only SNMP and possible DOCSIS config file
         Remote Access User Name = ''
          Remote Access Password = ''
Remote Access inactivity timeout = '0'
           Telnet Access Enabled = 0
          Telnet IP Stack enable = 0x3 (IP2|IP1)
              SSH Access Enabled = 0
             SSH IP Stack enable = 0x3 (IP2|IP1)
             HTTP Access Enabled = 0
            HTTP IP stack enable = 0x17 (IP5|IP3|IP2|IP1)
   HTTP Advanced IP stack enable = 0x5 (IP3|IP1)
             HTTP Password Seed = ''
HTTP Remote IP ACL (emtpy == allow all)::

      HTTP Password Idle Timeout = 0
       Exception Logging Enabled = 1

IP stack 1 (IP1) : IP we get from provider DHCP server. Local ip: 10.x.x.x
IP stack 2 (IP2) :192.168.100.1
IP stack 3 (IP3) : WAN IP (router most likely restricts where it accepts connections from)
IP stack 5 (IP5) : 192.168.0.1

demanufactured · 19-10-2012 12:04pm

Just got my 3925 now , straight into bridge mode no problems , i have a public IP on my PC at the moment while im settingg up the "cable modem"

h57xiucj2z946q · 19-10-2012 12:27pm

demanufactured wrote: »

Just got my 3925 now , straight into bridge mode no problems , i have a public IP on my PC at the moment while im settingg up the "cable modem"

Hope you have firewall enabled

demanufactured · 19-10-2012 12:44pm

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »

Hope you have firewall enabled

LOL
Have my wrt54gl runnig ddrt as my router now , I will purchase a better router in time , but this setup is 10 times better than the thomson or cisco on their own.

h57xiucj2z946q · 19-10-2012 1:35pm

demanufactured wrote: »

LOL
Have my wrt54gl runnig ddrt as my router now , I will purchase a better router in time , but this setup is 10 times better than the thomson or cisco on their own.

I'm waiting on a call back from UPC technicians so I can ask them if I can swap the TWG870 with the cisco one.

demanufactured · 19-10-2012 3:06pm

Markus Cuddly Busboy wrote: »

I'm waiting on a call back from UPC technicians so I can ask them if I can swap the TWG870 with the cisco one.

Just keep telling them the thomson is dropping connection and its crap , they will swap it.

UPC Cisco EPC3925: Enabling True Bridge Mode - A Simple How-to Guide

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