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Easy question for you vets out there. Turn off wifi on isp provided modem/router


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So just got the netduma today, and this is my setup:  I have the netduma wired as instructed to my isp modem/router.  everyone in the house is connected to the isp router, and don't know if they all need to be connected to the netduma instead and for me to disable wifi on my isp router/modem.  also my xbox one is connected to the netduma via ethernet.  anyone help me out? not sure if the original modem/router is still connecting to everything, and does this effect the netduma in controlling congestion my on network.

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So just got the netduma today, and this is my setup:  I have the netduma wired as instructed to my isp modem/router.  everyone in the house is connected to the isp router, and don't know if they all need to be connected to the netduma instead and for me to disable wifi on my isp router/modem.  also my xbox one is connected to the netduma via ethernet.  anyone help me out? not sure if the original modem/router is still connecting to everything, and does this effect the netduma in controlling congestion my on network.

 

Everything should connect to the Netduma. By connecting to the ISP router it bypasses the Netduma congestion control which makes it pointless to have. Ideally you'd have just a modem, not an ISP modem/router combo. The second best option is to put your modem in bridge mode which disables the built in router. What model modem do you have from your ISP?

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Have them all connect to the Netduma router. It's best to have the netduma handle all traffic to take advantage of the device priority and local congestion in your household. Best to put your modem/router into bridge mode so there won't be any firewalls etc blocking the netduma from functioning properly. Also make sure you do a proper speedtest on speedtest.net and input your speeds you get from there into your speed and click update. Then set the sliders to 70%/70% download and upload. 

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Everything should connect to the Netduma. By connecting to the ISP router it bypasses the Netduma congestion control which makes it pointless to have. Ideally you'd have just a modem, not an ISP modem/router combo. The second best option is to put your modem in bridge mode which disables the built in router. What model modem do you have from your ISP?

thanks for the quick reply.  I have a Ubee DDW36C modem/router combo.  I do see a setting for bridge mode, but it asks for a mac address i believe, but not sure why it's asking for that.  I guess it asking for the mac address of the router i'm intending to use?

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Have them all connect to the Netduma router. It's best to have the netduma handle all traffic to take advantage of the device priority and local congestion in your household. Best to put your modem/router into bridge mode so there won't be any firewalls etc blocking the netduma from functioning properly. Also make sure you do a proper speedtest on speedtest.net and input your speeds you get from there into your speed and click update. Then set the sliders to 70%/70% download and upload. 

i did do a speed test from the website you said.  I did put the download at 215 and upload at 21, in reactive mode.  I'll put the slides at 70% as you suggested as well.  i had them at 100%

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Everything should connect to the Netduma. By connecting to the ISP router it bypasses the Netduma congestion control which makes it pointless to have. Ideally you'd have just a modem, not an ISP modem/router combo. The second best option is to put your modem in bridge mode which disables the built in router. What model modem do you have from your ISP?

also on the netduma, there are 2 mac addresses, which one do i put? 

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thanks for the quick reply.  I have a Ubee DDW36C modem/router combo.  I do see a setting for bridge mode, but it asks for a mac address i believe, but not sure why it's asking for that.  I guess it asking for the mac address of the router i'm intending to use?

 

According to what I found it said do this...

 

1. On computer, open browser.

2. Type 192.168.0.1 in browser web address

3. To login, type the below information:

Username: Admin
Password: Enter the unique GUI Password printed on the manufacturer’s label.
4. Click the Advanced tab located top left of the menu.
5. Click the box beside Primary Network Bridged field.
 6. Click Apply.
Note: The device will reload.
 
And then disable the wifi completely
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According to what I found it said do this...

 

1. On computer, open browser.

2. Type 192.168.0.1 in browser web address

3. To login, type the below information:

Username: Admin
Password: Enter the unique GUI Password printed on the manufacturer’s label.
4. Click the Advanced tab located top left of the menu.
5. Click the box beside Primary Network Bridged field.
 6. Click Apply.
Note: The device will reload.
 
And then disable the wifi completely

 

I appreciate you looking that up, but it's asking for an " Remote Wireless Bridges MAC ID List" on the bottom of the netduma there are 2 mac address, not sure if i should put both or just the one associated with the wireless, but don't know which is which... sorry for the dumb questions.  feel like i should be really good at this because i'm actually certified in networking  :huh:

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I appreciate you looking that up, but it's asking for an " Remote Wireless Bridges MAC ID List" on the bottom of the netduma there are 2 mac address, not sure if i should put both or just the one associated with the wireless, but don't know which is which... sorry for the dumb questions.  feel like i should be really good at this because i'm actually certified in networking  :huh:

 

You're not doing a wireless bridge so that is probably the wrong thing

 

If what I said above doesn't work the next best thing is to call your ISP and tell them you want to put it in bridge mode. They should be able to do it the right way, not by messing with the settings manually.

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You're not doing a wireless bridge so that is probably the wrong thing

 

If what I said above doesn't work the next best thing is to call your ISP and tell them you want to put it in bridge mode. They should be able to do it the right way, not by messing with the settings manually.

ok, gotcha, thanks again for your help.  i'll call my isp and have them do this.  

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ok, gotcha, thanks again for your help.  i'll call my isp and have them do this.  

 

If they can't or won't... Get yourself your own modem, saves you some money on your bill too.

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i did do a speed test from the website you said.  I did put the download at 215 and upload at 21, in reactive mode.  I'll put the slides at 70% as you suggested as well.  i had them at 100%

Good job man, once you get everything back up. You should be good to go after the bridge. 

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