Differences

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--- linux_router:ppp [2021-01-24 Sun wk03 08:39] – [PPPoE Startup] baumkp
+++ linux_router:ppp [2023-04-30 Sun wk17 17:43] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{tag>linux router ppoe ppoed mtu dns dhcp}}
+{{tag>linux router pppoe pppoed ISP mtu dns dhcp}}
-=====Ubuntu PPPoE Network Setup=====
+=====ISP PPPoE Network Setup=====
 A reasonably comprehensive discussion on Ubuntu forums [[https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2341699|Setup Ubuntu Server as a router using a PPPoE connection]], [[https://samuel.kadolph.com/2015/02/mtu-and-tcp-mss-when-using-pppoe-2/|MTU and TCP MSS when using PPPoE]]. Also from Ubuntu forums [[https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=872346|How to Optimize your Internet Connection using MTU and RWIN]]. Ubuntu documentation [[https://help.ubuntu.com/community/ADSLPPPoE|ADSLPPPoE. PPPD manual page]].
 Another reference is Confirm Blog [[https://blog.confirm.ch/using-pppoe-on-linux/|Using PPPoE on Linux]].
+Some other references:
+  * [[https://scarff.id.au/blog/2019/nbn-hfc-with-a-linux-router/|Connecting to NBN HFC with a linux router] Internode router set up notes]]
+  * [[https://scarff.id.au/blog/2021/internode-ipv6-on-linux-with-systemd-networkd/|Internode IPv6 on Linux with systemd-networkd]]
 ====Install Software====
@@ Line 103: / Line 107: @@
 WantedBy=sys-subsystem-net-devices-eno1.device
 </code>
+Use ''sudo systemctl daemon-reload'' to update systemd for new service. Then ''sudo systemd disable pppoe'' to disable this service from activating at system startup. We will enable later, once configuration is more complete.
+To check log files use: ''sudo systemctl status pppoe'' or ''journalctl -u pppoe -b 0 -xe''; ''-b 0'' sees last boot, ''-xe'' sees end of file, ''-f'' to list the end of the file. Also remember to turn on / off the debug option in ''sudo vim /etc/ppp/peers/mynetfone''. The debug information helped me debug problems with my ISP.
+There were some concerns about pppd not being fully compatible with Netplan. Hence the attempt to manually set up wan/eno1 interface with an ''ip link set'' instruction in the pppoe.service script. The ''ip'' command is compatible with Netplan.
 I played with the following options in the pppoe.service script:
 <code>
@@ Line 111: / Line 122: @@
 ExecStartPre=/sbin/ip route add 192.168.5.0/24 via 192.168.5.1 dev eno1
 </code>
-Use ''sudo systemctl daemon-reload'' to update systemd for new service. Then ''sudo systemd disable pppoe'' to disable this service from activating at system startup. We will enable later, once configuration is more complete.
-To check log files use: ''sudo systemctl status pppoe'' or ''journalctl -u pppoe -b 0 -xe''; ''-b 0'' sees last boot, ''-xe'' sees end of file, ''-f'' to list the end of the file. Also remember to turn on / off the debug option in ''sudo vim /etc/ppp/peers/mynetfone''. The debug information helped me debug problems with my ISP.
-There were some concerns about pppd not being fully compatible with Netplan. Hence the attempt to manually set up wan/eno1 interface with an ''ip link set'' instruction in the pppoe.service script. The ''ip'' command is compatible with Netplan.
 <fs smaller>A reference to this problem and proposed solution can be see at [[https://askubuntu.com/questions/987982/how-do-i-use-netplan-to-configure-pppoe|How do I use Netplan to configure PPPoE]]? Actually, I believe the premiss that pppd is not compatible with netplan is incorrect as I managed to use so.</fs>
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 To see all system variables concerning network: ''sysctl -a | grep network''
-<-  linux_router:network|Prev page ^ linux_router:start|Start page ^ linux_router:DNS_DHCP|Next page ->
+<-  linux_router:network|Prev page ^ linux_router:start|Start page ^ linux_router:ipoe|Next page ->