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| TTNET. Like the internet, but slower. |
This might be an obscure one for many, but having spent untold time trying to find these settings I want to immortalise them here.
If you want to bring your own router to TTNET (their free ones are better than some I've been given in the past, but still pretty weak) you'll need these to fill in the connection details. Make sure you know your username and password as the accounts are not automatically tied to your phone number as they are with some ISPs / countries.
Username: ******@ttnet (don't leave out this @ttnet part)
Password: I can't help you here...
If you've forgotten it, and have internet access somehow, use this online form.
If you don't have internet access (makes sense..), you'll have to phone them.
Amusingly (for me at least) if you enter the wrong password your router will connect, and when you try to access a website you'll be pushed to the "wrong password" webpage where you can find the phone number and other help information.
Connection type:
PPPoE
LLC (not VCMUX)
ATM UBR (choose these if options exist)
MTU: 1454 (actually this was set to 1492 on my old router but 1454 seems stable and is more "default")
VPI: 8
VCI: 35
That's about all there is to it.
If you're having trouble getting into your router settings, a safe bet is "admin / [no password]" or "admin / admin". Otherwise you'll have to find the manual or google your router model. If it's second hand, try using the reset button (hold for 5-10 seconds until the lights flash) to reset to factory settings.
If you want to bring your own router to TTNET (their free ones are better than some I've been given in the past, but still pretty weak) you'll need these to fill in the connection details. Make sure you know your username and password as the accounts are not automatically tied to your phone number as they are with some ISPs / countries.
Username: ******@ttnet (don't leave out this @ttnet part)
Password: I can't help you here...
If you've forgotten it, and have internet access somehow, use this online form.
If you don't have internet access (makes sense..), you'll have to phone them.
Amusingly (for me at least) if you enter the wrong password your router will connect, and when you try to access a website you'll be pushed to the "wrong password" webpage where you can find the phone number and other help information.
Connection type:
PPPoE
LLC (not VCMUX)
ATM UBR (choose these if options exist)
MTU: 1454 (actually this was set to 1492 on my old router but 1454 seems stable and is more "default")
VPI: 8
VCI: 35
That's about all there is to it.
If you're having trouble getting into your router settings, a safe bet is "admin / [no password]" or "admin / admin". Otherwise you'll have to find the manual or google your router model. If it's second hand, try using the reset button (hold for 5-10 seconds until the lights flash) to reset to factory settings.
i'm trying to setup my new router. i tried connecting it using quick setup. it didn't work. i called TTNET and they said that for my package (fibernet is think) i need their router because of some decryption. they also told me i can't change my package in this area. will using pppoe help fix this problem?
ReplyDeleteOh dear. If you have fiber then you do indeed have a different kind of modem/router/magicbox, so the advice here isn't applicable to you. If you bought fiber from TTNET they should have provided this, and if it doesn't work they should provide another one.
DeleteIf it's not really fiber and actually ADSL just sold with a fancy name, the above settings might help.
how do I can change my router password?
ReplyDelete