Anyone have any suggestions? Under the "Broadband IP Network (Primary Connection)" heading select "Manually specify IP address settings" Enter your static IP, subnet mask and default gateway; Select "Manually specify DNS information" Enter Sonic.net's DNS servers: 50.0.1.1 and 50.0.2.2; Click "Save" Firewall Configurations The first thing I did after that was checking my IP addresses on my “router*” and I noticed that there were no IPv6 addresses blocks assigned. IPv4 are 3 digit numerical with one possible format context while IPv6 is alphanumeric with so many different format contexts that memorizing them is too much of a hassle. This isn’t going to be fun…. DMZ+ isn't capable of allowing multiple edge devices either from what I read so DMZ+ was never an option for me. But it then runs a line to my basement where I plug the cable into the ONT port on the router. I have a 210. There is no pass-through mode, at all. If your 5286AC does not have it yet, it is on the way. Very, very few providers allow you to directly connect multiple devices nowadays; pretty much everyone requires you to buy a static block and use the provided equipment.Again, you're confused because you're conflating terms/actions. I have the latest firmware and I am experiencing issues exactly like you explain. So do I need to plug the switch in the garage where the ONT box is? As far as passthough or bridge mode goes, "use DMZ+" *is* the correct answer. Fast flashing green. Period. This process will need to be repeated any time you have a power outage so I highly recommend a small UPS to power both the switch and the ONT. So, the DMZ feature fundamentally DOES NOT WORK. Complete reliability and awesome speed. No other devices connected to Pace, and wireless is off on the Pace. My other option would be to pay another $700 a year for a speed only a little faster than AT&T. Of course there's no fiber into the RG but it handles what the ONT does on FiOS which also pulls its own IP and passes it on to the actual router(s). Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. *TIP* If you experience a slowdown of download speeds using your bridged router, just remove your bridged router from the DMZ Plus zone on the Pace 5268ac. Get /that/ working, and I'll be forever in your debt. just wondering if thats a good idea. The service provider network is not responding, the gateway has been configured incorrectly, or there was an authentication failure. Buying a block of static IPs is also not bridge mode. If you enable the "DMZ+" feature, then ALL packets go to your designated DMZ host, after passing through the firewall. On a Pace, the broadband and service lights should be solid green before proceeding. The only other choice I have where the price is semi reasonable is a service that thinks 1.5mb down is fast. Easy Peasy. Has there been a firmware update on the 5268AC that supports true IP Passthrough? The IP address of your i38HG Router (or 5268AC Gateway or BGW210-700) is printed on the side, or bottom, of the unit. If all you want is to use your own router then "DMZ+" mode is good enough, no need to buy a block of IPs.On a side note, while the Pace units seem to be fine, this static IP block workaround does not work on Motorola NVG5xx gateways as those gateways have a bug where even connections to/from a static IP use a NAT table entry causing rapid depletion of the ridiculously small table and the subsequent stoppage of all new connections. In chatting with AT&T, they told me that the 5268AC they are sending me has "the new advanced firmware updated modem for free of cost to avoid such intermittent and speed issues and get high signal strength as well and with the true IP passthrough". The default password for the i38HG is a long string of numbers printed on the side of the DC Power Supply / Battery Backup (I recommend you change this password).

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