So my ISP has just upgraded its network in the area where I live and done some chances that differs from their previous setup. They have a policy that you have to use their own router on the fiberbox and set that to bridge mode if you want to use your own router but I figured out that they were only running with a vlan tag of 13 on the WAN port so I configured my Asus router to meet this simple requirement and I could throw their trash router in the drawer and forget about it. Not anymore though. So how do I figure out what they have changed so I can adapt my Asus Router to it and once again be satisfied with my network?
Short description of running hardware
ISP Router is an Icotera i4850, they reset and haven't yet send me the new password they apparently felt was needed to set without telling me.
My own Router is an Asus RT-AX56U, most likely doesn't matter.
My PC is running linux but I'm willing to install Windows temporarily to get this issue solved.
The onboard NIC on my motherboard is a 2.5g Realtek, I have no idea if the vlan id is stripped from packets like it seems to be on windows(driver thing apparently)
Short description of running hardware
ISP Router is an Icotera i4850, they reset and haven't yet send me the new password they apparently felt was needed to set without telling me.
My own Router is an Asus RT-AX56U, most likely doesn't matter.
My PC is running linux but I'm willing to install Windows temporarily to get this issue solved.
The onboard NIC on my motherboard is a 2.5g Realtek, I have no idea if the vlan id is stripped from packets like it seems to be on windows(driver thing apparently)