Nokia G-240W-C Modem Service Password: Change Local IP, Fiber Optic Network, INEA issues

Hello.
I was connected to the fiber optic network using the NOKIA G-240W-C modem. Everything works fine, but the modem with a standard login and password gives access only to the status preview. The problem is that the router has a completely different IP addressing than I set up on the modem from the previous operator. On this login and password (User, ineagpon) I cannot change the local IP for this modem. Apparently nothing, but I have well over 100 devices in the network, and if I think about - log in to each of them (and even with a password to some) and change the addressing, it pisses me ... change in Ip modem! The INEA side does not want to help, claiming that it is not possible to change the IP. Does anyone have a login and password that will allow you to go deeper into the modem settings?

I understand that the modem is connected to the WAN port of the router? The router's WAN addressing has nothing to do with the internal LAN addressing, so you can set the appropriate address on the WAN port so that it corresponds to the modem, and you can set the LAN local network to the addressing that suits you.

Unless I don't understand something? What router are you using?

Is that the point?
https://www.router-reset.com/default-password-ip-list/Nokia

NOKIA G-240W-C is a combo from INEA - rutrer, with fiber optic modem, switch, usb and wifi 2,4 and 5. Standard ip address is 192.168.1.1. login / password user, ineagpon. The router has dhcp enabled. with address 192.168.1.50-253. Only in my current network I have the ip address 10.10.29.1-253. With the login and password user, ineagpon. I can't change the router's ip address from 192.168.1.1 to 10.10.29.1 and dhcp 10.10.29.100-253. these fields are inactive. my question, does anyone know any other password for this router / modem that gives access to change these parameters?

With such a number of devices in the network, I am surprised why the author does not have his own router with his own dhcp natem server and what else he wants on which he will receive a public / private IP address from the provider with ethernet or other medium. The use of ISP equipment in this application is asking for problems, it is suitable for 5 smartphones at home

I think it's not about the password, but about the firmware of the modem, which is blocked by INEA on other vendors. Downloading pure software will do the trick.

Uploading the original software may be a solution, thank you for the idea . The problem was that the fitter, who could weld optical fibers, had no idea what the acronym DHCP meant. The modem came as a total naked, after connecting to the network it only downloaded the firmware and settings itself. After 15 minutes it started moving, but nothing can be changed there.

LoLu wrote:

The modem came as a total naked, after connecting to the network it only downloaded the firmware and settings itself. After 15 minutes it started moving, but nothing can be changed there.

The modem only downloaded the updates, which does not change the fact that it is still "branded" for one operator (just like mobile phones purchased at the showroom). Certain settings are locked, only a software change can unlock them.
For the installer, an explanation of the abbreviation?
http://pasja-informatyki.pl/sieci-komputerowe/protokol-dhcp/

qwart - you would have to find the page in Ukrainian, because the fitter just came from this country.

LoLu wrote:

qwart - you would have to find the page in Ukrainian, because the fitter just came from this country.

You do not need to search for a Ukrainian site for this google translator

I have the same problem, did you deal with this change of addressing? maybe you've found a way to log in to the admin on this router, not as a user with truncated privileges

Just not. I ashes this router to another Wan router that changes the address for me. I know I know - treatment with powder, but how do I think about all those knots, printers, computers in the company, Ubiquiti Networks links, change of addressing all over the house - BRRRrrr. Well, but it works somehow there. I think it's a matter of firmware - as my colleagues suggested. If you find another working soft for this modem, let me know.

answer from inea, it is impossible to:

"I kindly inform you that it is not possible to make changes that you indicated on INEA devices."

GeorgeZip wrote:

"I kindly inform you that it is not possible to make changes that you indicated on INEA devices."

There are possibilities, but you must have a batch and an appropriate programmer.

yes, as you say, it's obvious, but it's not about uploading the firmware with the programmer to your INEA device.
I meant more that it is impossible to do good, probably INEA provides remote access to these devices, hence the user with restrictions for the home user, the possibility of firmware upgrade is blocked after logging in, but with this LAN addressing blockade they exaggerated a bit, it is difficult

Hello, has someone been able to log into this Nokia modem with an account with higher privileges?

unfortunately, I gave up, INEA will not give the password because they keep some of the settings on it for TV and they do not want anyone to mess with it, and they probably have remote access to it uploading a clean firmware as my colleague advised here rather pointless, because you will lose services, if you get one at all, I somehow did not particularly look for it, I gave up after a few inquiries

I tried a moment ago - from what I can see you can change it without a "secret" password.
Go through Chrome to GPON, on each form element to change DHCP settings, right click "explore", enter the html code on the right and remove "disabled" for each element of this form. Do not be afraid - you will not mess anything. Don't forget about the "save" button as well. Once everything is active, it's time for the changes that are right for you. By clicking "save" Nokia remembers it Whether it works - I'm not sure, but I guess it does. I figured it out, I still didn't have fun, because I would have to change too much on the Internet :-D

If so - what's wrong is not me

hubalaga wrote:

I tried a moment ago - from what I can see you can change it without a "secret" password.
Go through Chrome to GPON, on each form element to change DHCP settings, right click "explore", enter the html code on the right and remove "disabled" for each element of this form. Do not be afraid - you will not mess anything. Don't forget about the "save" button as well. Once everything is active, it's time for the changes that are right for you. By clicking "save" Nokia remembers it Whether it works - I'm not sure, but I guess it does. I figured it out, I still didn't have fun, because I would have to change too much on the Internet :-D

If anything - what's wrong is not me

very interesting :)

Added after 8 [hours] 56 [minutes]:

I checked it and it works, I added server dns primary in dhcp

How do I make a copy before chrome changes?

miamian wrote:

How do I make a copy before chrome changes?

The changes you make in Chrome are only temporary and work until you reload the page (or turn off the browser).

GeorgeZip wrote:

Go through Chrome to GPON, on each form element to change DHCP settings, right click "explore", enter the html code on the right and remove "disabled" for each element of this form.

It works Thanks a lot. The staff from Inea told me that they are sorry that I have a different subnet at home but they will not change it or give me a "super user" on the modem.
I asked them politely, so if in some "magical" way I would change this setting from the level of an ordinary user to which I have access, or if there would be a problem with it ...