Is PPPoE used in ADSL?
johnifanx98
Member Posts: 329
in CCNA & CCENT
I've trying to gain certain real world knowledge through this case study. I use ADSL from ATT. I configure the modem as bridged mode. Then I connect my own wireless router to this modem using ethernet cable.
Actually this ADSL modem (TP-link) has its own router integrated. So, I guess
#1 between my own router and the TP-Link's router, it's just two networks connected with an ethernet cable. No WAN.
#2 internal to the model, a certain WAN protocol is used between the internal router and the modem component. Am I right? If so, what is it? I thought it would be PPoE. But then what is the bridged mode?
Actually this ADSL modem (TP-link) has its own router integrated. So, I guess
#1 between my own router and the TP-Link's router, it's just two networks connected with an ethernet cable. No WAN.
#2 internal to the model, a certain WAN protocol is used between the internal router and the modem component. Am I right? If so, what is it? I thought it would be PPoE. But then what is the bridged mode?
Comments
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TehToG Member Posts: 194Typically ADSL uses PPPoA (PPP over ATM) and cable/fibre connections use PPPoE (PPP over Ethernet)
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Roguetadhg Member Posts: 2,489 ■■■■■■■■□□Im trying to remember, I believe I seen "PPPoE" when I was living in Pennsylvania. Back in the days of W2K/XP. I had DSL back then. Never had cable until recently.In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure.
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johnifanx98 Member Posts: 329Roguetadhg wrote: »Im trying to remember, I believe I seen "PPPoE" when I was living in Pennsylvania. Back in the days of W2K/XP. I had DSL back then. Never had cable until recently.
Actually I tried to figure out which interface PPP or whatever WAN protocol is applied to. I understood there is an internal router within the modem. Then is the PPP protocol implemented on the serial interface of this internal router?
And if the above is true, then what is the other end of this PPP protocol? -
Roguetadhg Member Posts: 2,489 ■■■■■■■■□□My time during those days weren't concerned with the connections, or how things really went. All I cared during those days was my Rollercoaster Tycoon park, SimCity, RedFaction, Tribes and Unreal Tournament. :P
I just knew I had faster than 56K and didn't need to keep using Aol discs. >.>In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure.
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MickQ Member Posts: 628 ■■■■□□□□□□You can have either PPPoA or PPPoE depending on your service provider. Here in Ireland it used to be mainly PPPoA, but now it's PPPoE.
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sratakhin Member Posts: 818I had ADSL in Russia and it used PPPoE. I guess it all depends on where the provider is.
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Nate--IRL-- Member Posts: 103 ■■□□□□□□□□You can have either PPPoA or PPPoE depending on your service provider. Here in Ireland it used to be mainly PPPoA, but now it's PPPoE.
Eircom ADSL was always PPPoE AFAIK.
Nate -
mapletune Member Posts: 316my home wireless router uses PPPoE, since the router WAN interface is connected to the ADSL csu/dsu, thus, PPPoE.Studying: vmware, CompTIA Linux+, Storage+ or EMCISA
Future: CCNP, CCIE -
MosGuy Member Posts: 195As others have mention; the type varies by location. In north america with ADSL PPPoE is most common. When I lived in England and northern Ireland PPPoA was more popular. Which threw me at first, I was so used to selecting PPPoE without thinking---
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