vigor 130

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I sat waiting for my husband, Wayne's, call, with complete dread. I had no Idea how I could talk to him and pretend I hadn't just ruined our marriage. My stomach felt like I'd swallowed a bag of cement. A long, hot shower did not help to make me feel any cleaner. In fact, I felt nothing but dirty. In just one mindless day, I had tossed all morals aside and succumbed to animal lust with a complete stranger, in my own home.

As these words play in my mind, that was part of the problem. It didn't feel like my home. Since we moved to Dallas for my husband's career, I hadn't embraced the new home, or the town.

On paper, it made perfect sense. I could easily transfer with my company. I work for a large retailer of primarily women's clothing and home goods. His promotion came with a significant raise. However, it turned out, I hated my new boss, and the stress of moving our children away from family, made me feel trapped and resentful.

Wayne tried to help, telling me I could leave my job until we got settled, but that thought only made me feel more dependent and more deeply trapped. I had always been independent-minded and proud of my career. The thought of being a stay-at-home mom, while having some appeal, was always terrifying to me. I would be completely dependent on him for everything. There was no chance I could ever do that.

Then, when Mark showed up at my house, and made me feel sexy and vital, I just lost my fucking mind. All my pent-up frustration, fear and anger released in an animal passion; I hadn't felt in years. But I'm getting ahead of myself.

[BIG__DOG]

you will need your pppoe username and password in order to use a draytek vigor modem  you will have to use wireshark to get them as sky will not give them to you as they only want you to use their equipment.   There are videos on youtube on how to do this.

 

 

 

 

[Netduma Fraser]

Hey, welcome to the forum!

This guide may help you, it's for the R2 but should be applicable to the XR500 as well: https://forum.netduma.com/topic/32036-netduma-r2-with-sky-dhcp-option-61/

[Harley]

Just a nothing to do with anything question here. I have the 130 modem and an issue that I can not talk to the 130 through the XR1000. I have been unable to resolve the problem. Are you able to talk to the 130 through the xr500??

[Netduma Fraser]

9 hours ago, Harley said:

Just a nothing to do with anything question here. I have the 130 modem and an issue that I can not talk to the 130 through the XR1000. I have been unable to resolve the problem. Are you able to talk to the 130 through the xr500??

Have you put the Draytek in bridge mode or anything like that or is it still acting like a router?

[UK Sentinel]

@Harley means I believe he wishes to gain access to the Vigor 130 stats etc. via his XR1000 

Hope this helps .

[UK Sentinel]

FWIW:

If you want to see the stats on your Draytek Vigor 130 then between the modem and router, use a small 4 to 8 port switch.

Connect your Laptops/PC Ethernet cable into that switch with an IP of 192.168.2.2 (manual IP address on that  interface) - (no gateway needed)

Then at your browser type 192.168.2.1 to enable you to login and get your stats etc.

Note: my TP-Link 5 port switch likes it when the Ethernet cable from the laptop plugs into Port 1 ? -  Ports 4 and 5 are used for the connection from DrayTek 130 to my XR500 

(switch only adds marginal delay - so not big issue when gaming)

😉

[Harley]

On 9/24/2021 at 1:22 PM, UK Sentinel said:

FWIW:

If you want to see the stats on your Draytek Vigor 130 then between the modem and router, use a small 4 to 8 port switch.

Connect your Laptops/PC Ethernet cable into that switch with an IP of 192.168.2.2 (manual IP address on that  interface) - (no gateway needed)

Then at your browser type 192.168.2.1 to enable you to login and get your stats etc.

Note: my TP-Link 5 port switch likes it when the Ethernet cable from the laptop plugs into Port 1 ? -  Ports 4 and 5 are used for the connection from DrayTek 130 to my XR500 

(switch only adds marginal delay - so not big issue when gaming)

😉

The funny thing is that with my old Asus router, I could just talk right through the router to the modem's web interface.  I can't do that with the XR1000. I have noticed before that Netgear routers do not allow this for some reason but Asus do. The address of the 130 is 192.168.0.1 and the XR1000 is 192.168.1.1

I baffled as to why I can not talk to the 130.

And sorry for hijacking this post.

[Netduma Fraser]

It should be able to do that no problem. Have you changed any settings on the Vigor at all since you first received it? Port forwarding, DMZ, Firewall etc?

[Harley]

There is much discussion about this on the internet but it's all vague, confused, and frankly seems to be mostly a bunch of people who don't know what they are talking about making a lot of guesses!! Meanwhile, I think I have at least discovered what the problem is..

192.168.x.x is universally reserved for private networks. I believe that Netgear routers by default block such messages from being transmitted on to the WAN. Asus routers do not.

I don't understand routers well enough to know if there is a solution to this.  Perhaps it would be possible to bypass this "feature" in Netgear routers or perhaps use a different address for the modem. I don't know.

[Netduma Liam]

4 hours ago, Harley said:

There is much discussion about this on the internet but it's all vague, confused, and frankly seems to be mostly a bunch of people who don't know what they are talking about making a lot of guesses!! Meanwhile, I think I have at least discovered what the problem is..

192.168.x.x is universally reserved for private networks. I believe that Netgear routers by default block such messages from being transmitted on to the WAN. Asus routers do not.

I don't understand routers well enough to know if there is a solution to this.  Perhaps it would be possible to bypass this "feature" in Netgear routers or perhaps use a different address for the modem. I don't know.

The Netgear routers are able to take internal addresses as a WAN IP just fine so I'm afraid that won't be the cause. 

If you go to the dumaOS interface by going to routerlogin.net in your web browser, check System Information -> Network Status and see if it's got a WAN IP from the Vigor.

[Bert]

It should not be the case actually. My internal network is 192.168.1.0/24 and my cable modem is 192.168.100.1 and I have no issues logging into it with either XR500 or XR700, doubt the XR1000 is any different in that aspect.

 

It's just that anything else than your default subnet is generally routed via the WAN interface, unless you tell it to do different via static routes.

 

If you cascade routers, so for example router 1 192.168.1.0/24 and second 192.168.10.0/24 then you will run into this issues as router 2 can access LAN on router 1 but not the other way around due to the firewall. It could be done if router 2 had no firewall and you set a static route in router 1 where 192.168.10.0 points to the 'WAN' on router 2. But this is a different setup entirely.

[UK Sentinel]

@Bert - is your XR500 WAN using PPPoE or are you in essence double NAT-ing ?

[Bert]

No I have cable modem in bridge connected straight to XR700, using DHCP. Before I had XR700 then I used XR500 in that spot, works the same. So no double NAT.

[UK Sentinel]

Interesting and thanks, so what device is picking up ISP issued IP address ?

[Bert]

The XR700 gets the public IP. This a broadcom cable modem/router in bridged mode though.

 

I assume it works just like a switch. The LAN and WAN ports are bridged and the interface of the cable modem is accessible as connected to the internal switch, similar to accessing a managed switch.

 

This may not work for PPPoE connections though as you will have PPPoE encapsulation when leaving the router. PPPoE is essentially a point to point serial link. But in most cases I would expect the cable modem to handle this. But this might be the reason why you need a separate switch between the Vigor and the router and acces it via that.

[UK Sentinel]

@Bert - glad you seem to understand networking protocols to a good degree 😉

For both @Harley (probably )and myself ,  we use PPPoE to Router, the  Modem is bridged by default and manages the VLAN ID tag 101 separation,  hence issue with most Netgear WAN's.

 ASUS do not have such a limitation on the WAN as they have virtual WAN's  (I believe) or routing to that allow more than just PPPoE via WAN

This limitation could be considered a Security enhancement I suppose, so maybe why Netgears function that way ?

 

 

[Bert]

I'm not sure actually as I have never looked into this situation.

 

But you mention that there is also a VLAN tag in play.

 

Do you set VLAN tags on the router?

 

That might also be the issue. Same for switches, the managment interface is usually tied to a specific VLAN, most of the time default means VLAN 1. So in that case you won't be able to reach the modem as the modem passes through traffic.

 

If the modem is doing the ingress tagging on the LAN port then this should be no issue as you can also get into it through a switch. If your router is doing it, it expalins why it works through a switch. Most switches honor VLAN tags, only managed switches can add them and strip them. But if you attach a second cable to the switch and access it via laptop this will essentially be untagged traffic and assigned to default VLAN. Moreso the modem and your ISP won't care as this untagged traffic is not interfering with any sort of DHCP since this is run via VLAN 101. 

 

In my other house I have a dual WAN fiber connection. Means one fiber coming in and this is split into 2 different connections using VLAN's I run them through a switch, that does the tagging for me. I can't reach the managment for that either unless I use a loopback cable from one of the LAN ports. That's because the managment interface only responds on VLAN 1.

[Harley]

4 hours ago, Netduma Liam said:

The Netgear routers are able to take internal addresses as a WAN IP just fine so I'm afraid that won't be the cause. 

If you go to the dumaOS interface by going to routerlogin.net in your web browser, check System Information -> Network Status and see if it's got a WAN IP from the Vigor.

I have no idea in that case why I can not communicate with the modem. 

I do know, though, that I could view the modem configuration pages with my Asus router, and I could not with another Netgear router I had previously. 

This is the topic of a number of conversations about the problem on the internet and no one seems to know the answer.  I have tried changing the address of the modem and still doesn't work. The modem web page "Can't be reached".

If I go to view  the WAN IP in the XR1000 it correctly displays my ISP provided IP so the XR1000 seems to have no issue with the modem. 

 

 

[Netduma Fraser]

The modem must be blocking it in some way, can you disable the Vigor firewall?

[Harley]

2 hours ago, UK Sentinel said:

@Bert - glad you seem to understand networking protocols to a good degree 😉

For both @Harley (probably )and myself ,  we use PPPoE to Router, the  Modem is bridged by default and manages the VLAN ID tag 101 separation,  hence issue with most Netgear WAN's.

 ASUS do not have such a limitation on the WAN as they have virtual WAN's  (I believe) or routing to that allow more than just PPPoE via WAN

This limitation could be considered a Security enhancement I suppose, so maybe why Netgears function that way ?

 

OK that went a big WOOOSH as it passed over my head. LOL. 

 

[UK Sentinel]

Modem handles VLAN separation - router does not.

Switch between Modem and Router does not need and VLAN ID's I just plug laptop into switch and access Modems UI .

 

 

 

[Harley]

27 minutes ago, UK Sentinel said:

Modem handles VLAN separation - router does not.

Switch between Modem and Router does not need and VLAN ID's I just plug laptop into switch and access Modems UI .

 

 

 

OK no idea what you are saying, but it seems you are in the right ballpark. I searched Draytek and found this. 

https://www.draytek.com/support/knowledge-base/5212

It seems to deal with the issue you are talking about but most of it goes clean over my head.  I am assuming that without the ability to fully configure what's going on in the router then this is a lost cause. 

[Netduma Fraser]

VLAN/PPPoE can be configured on the XR if needed so that shouldn't cause a problem accessing the vigor. Set the Vigor to bridge mode https://www.draytek.co.uk/support/guides/kb-vigor-130-bridge?return=8567559 then see if you can access it when connected to the XR

[Harley]

17 hours ago, Netduma Fraser said:

VLAN/PPPoE can be configured on the XR if needed so that shouldn't cause a problem accessing the vigor. Set the Vigor to bridge mode https://www.draytek.co.uk/support/guides/kb-vigor-130-bridge?return=8567559 then see if you can access it when connected to the XR

Nope. Still will not connect. "The connection has timed out".

I think I may just give up on this. It's not like it is critical but I would have liked to have accessed the modem to see what is going on in there, try different settings and so on, but it is just too time consuming if I can't directly access the modem.