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[Solved] Connecting D-Link DIR-825, GPON EchoLife HG8010H to T-Mobile Fiber 300Mb/s on Orange Infrastructure

bartplus 9297 18
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Czy do internetu T-Mobile Fiber 300 Mb/s można podłączyć własny router za ONT HG8010H zamiast sprzętu operatora i jakie ustawienia WAN są potrzebne?

Tak, własny router może działać za ONT, ale sam ONT musi zostać na końcu światłowodu; potrzebujesz od operatora loginu i hasła PPPoE oraz poprawnego tagowania VLAN [#18370839] W kilku przypadkach działało ustawienie VLAN 35 i wpisanie jako użytkownika numeru usługi z umowy oraz hasła z umowy [#18467937][#20061641] Jeden z użytkowników podał też, że w Orange FTTH na własnym routerze działało po ustawieniu VLAN ID 35, więc kluczowa jest obsługa VLAN w routerze [#18370932] Jeśli połączenie wisi na „connecting”, sprawdź najpierw, czy router obsługuje VLAN tagging i czy login jest wpisany bez znaku „+” [#18872987]
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  • #1 18369645
    bartplus
    Level 14  
    Posts: 131
    Help: 5
    Rate: 12
    D-Link DIR-825, GPON EchoLife HG8010H, T-Mobile fiber 300Mb / s.
    The question is, is access to this service possible only with "devices" provided by T-Mobile, or will the "regular" router also connect? I try to connect for a while and I think something is brazenly blocked after all.
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  • #2 18369654
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #3 18369732
    bartplus
    Level 14  
    Posts: 131
    Help: 5
    Rate: 12
    Robo-technical wrote:
    Why "cheeky"


    I don't know that anymore. The login data are available on the contract, BOK confirms it, unfortunately the router cannot connect via PPPoE - what to call it? An ordinary Neostrada could be operated by any device, and here they try to force themselves to believe that what they deliver is the top of technical possibilities, because the technician has an insight into everything. Unfortunately, in the event of a breakdown, he always wants to come, because online will not fix it. There is a usb port in the dedicated device, but of course inactive.
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  • #4 18369793
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Posts: 35287
    Help: 3783
    Rate: 2671
    Do you have any modem or fiber optic adapter from your vendor? You have provided too little detail.
  • #5 18369798
    sebap
    Level 41  
    Posts: 7139
    Help: 538
    Rate: 1076
    If you have an optical fiber to your home, there must be an operator's device at the end of the fiber optic cable.
    What is this hardware?
  • #6 18369917
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    Posts: 35138
    Help: 3786
    Rate: 5326
    @bartplus
    sebap wrote:
    If you have an optical fiber to your home, there must be an operator's device at the end of the fiber optic cable.

    And 100% this device has to stay.
    You can give your own router for GPON.
  • #7 18370137
    bartplus
    Level 14  
    Posts: 131
    Help: 5
    Rate: 12
    KOCUREK1970 wrote:
    @bartplus
    sebap wrote:
    If you have an optical fiber to your home, there must be an operator's device at the end of the fiber optic cable.

    And 100% this device has to stay.
    You can give your own router for GPON.


    Of course I have an ONT terminal exactly like in the first post. Does it change? How to set up a PPPoE connection?

    Moderated By jimasek:

    3.1.17. Do not send very basic questions, the answers to which can be found in the instruction manual or publicly available sources. Do not take the attitude that I am due. Take care of the level of questions and discussions. Thank you.

  • #8 18370222
    bartplus
    Level 14  
    Posts: 131
    Help: 5
    Rate: 12
    I do not present any attitude that I am due something. I asked a simple question that no one knows the answer to. At the moderator's request, I replaced all my devices in the first post. If the question is so basic and can be found in the manual, I can't quite deal with it. There is not a word about the T-Mobile fiber configuration on the Orange infrastructure in the router's manual and in publicly available sources. Therefore, if someone has the appropriate knowledge, best proven in practice, I am asking for help.

    Moderated By jimasek:

    If you can't handle it, why are you questioning the exact technical specification of your internet connection? It should be up to you to fix the problem.
    3.1.13. Take care of linguistic correctness and follow the rules of netiquette.

  • #9 18370254
    sebap
    Level 41  
    Posts: 7139
    Help: 538
    Rate: 1076
    Since you have FTTH, you don't have to configure anything. You connect the cable to the ONT modem and the internet should work.
    What do you want to get by connecting your router and why should it be PPPoE?
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  • #10 18370294
    bartplus
    Level 14  
    Posts: 131
    Help: 5
    Rate: 12
    sebap wrote:
    What do you want to get by connecting your router


    ONT is just a "light to lan" terminal. By connecting a router to it, you can, for example, gain access to wi-fi, a usb port, etc. The problem is that T-Mobile forces its own Sagem router, which cannot be configured even locally. Everything is done via the mojewifi.t-mobile.pl/ website, which of course cannot change anything, even turn off wps. This router has a usb connector, but of course it is blocked. Therefore, I want to replace this device with my own. I only ask for information on how to configure the WAN connection.
  • Helpful post
    #11 18370839
    LucekB
    Network and Internet specialist
    Posts: 995
    Help: 143
    Rate: 137
    sure and it would be possible only the operator (t-mobile) would have to provide you with a PPPoE login and password, and they will probably not share it with you
    in orange this is to be done on your own router with the VLAN and ONT of the Orange operator.
  • #12 18370849
    bartplus
    Level 14  
    Posts: 131
    Help: 5
    Rate: 12
    LucekB wrote:
    sure and it would be possible only the operator (t-mobile) would have to provide you with a PPPoE login and password, and they will probably not share it with you
    in orange this is to be done on your own router with the VLAN and ONT of the Orange operator.


    They provided login and password. Unfortunately, none of that ... hangs on the "connecting".

    Added after 7 [minutes]:

    LucekB wrote:
    VLAN

    This is what interests me ...
  • Helpful post
    #13 18370932
    LucekB
    Network and Internet specialist
    Posts: 995
    Help: 143
    Rate: 137
    recently I ran orange ftth on my own router and VLAN ID had to be set to 35 and it flies, interesting as for T-Mobile
  • #15 18451551
    Lenar_R
    Level 10  
    Posts: 5
    Rate: 1
    All in all, I have the same problem.
    Except on my copy of the contract, I did not have a login or password.
    Only after the quarrels did the point of sale send me a photo of the additional party of the contract with the following items:
    subscriber identifier
    password
    subscriber status
    verification number
    contract service number
    dosempu password to the service
    And now my question to my friend Bartplus, which item is the login and password for PPPoE? or maybe there was a third card that they didn't give me?
    Regarding VLAN t-mobile abroad has VLAN ID 300 source: https://sig-io.nl/posts/tmobilethuis-with-own-router/
  • #16 18452105
    bartplus
    Level 14  
    Posts: 131
    Help: 5
    Rate: 12
    Personally, I gave up for a while. Apparently, they are to release (at an unknown time) router updates (the "regular" ones, because premium is said to have already) and will have full access by IP address, so you should see ppoe login details. I found this data in an e-mail from them, encrypted like the start codes of nuclear warheads. Everyone insists that the login is the service number (+48 ......) and the password is on the contract. For me it did not move in any way, but apparently the lucky ones made it. On the other hand, what the consultant / technician is is a different version.
  • Helpful post
    #17 18467937
    kozakis01
    Level 10  
    Posts: 6
    Help: 1
    Hi. I'm working on this topic now. Generally, it was enough to set tagged vlan 35, as for Neostrada, and enter the service number and password from the contract as the user. It worked for a while. I tested 2 Tplinks and suddenly, after a switch, the internet stopped working. Same on the second router. I didn't change the settings. Moments earlier, everything was working. Others say it works all the time. I recommend checking it at home. I will try to contact TMobile. Maybe they will help ....
  • #18 18872987
    dabrowst
    Level 11  
    Posts: 14
    bartplus wrote:
    Personally, I gave it up for a while. Apparently, they are to release (at an unknown time) router updates (the "regular" ones, because premium is said to have already) and will have full access by IP address, so you should see ppoe login details. I found this data in an e-mail from them, encrypted like the start codes of nuclear warheads. Everyone insists that the login is the service number (+48 ......) and the password is on the contract. For me it did not move in any way, but apparently the lucky ones made it. On the other hand, what the consultant / technician is is a different version.


    Hello,
    Login is 48998xxxxx with no + in front. Works under Orange Funbox 2.0 and Asus routers - I checked it.
    But ... about a month ago it stopped working and I had to go back to their "PREMIUM" router ... now it only works on this.
    Restarts / resets did nothing.

    At the address of the router 192.168.1.1, nothing is further.

    Regards,
    Tom
  • #19 20061641
    kashmiri
    Level 10  
    Posts: 14
    It has been running on their ONT and my Fritzbox for almost a year. As in the case of the previous speakers - the login and password for the service from the contract, VLAN 35. Nothing more was needed.

Topic summary

✨ The discussion revolves around connecting a D-Link DIR-825 router and a GPON EchoLife HG8010H to T-Mobile Fiber 300Mb/s service on Orange infrastructure. Users express concerns about whether T-Mobile's service can be accessed using third-party routers or if only T-Mobile's provided devices are compatible. Several participants confirm that while the ONT (Optical Network Terminal) must remain in use, it is possible to connect personal routers if the correct PPPoE login credentials and VLAN settings are configured. Users report varying success with different routers, with VLAN ID 35 being a common requirement. Some users have faced issues with T-Mobile's proprietary router, which limits configuration options and access to features. The conversation highlights the need for specific login information and the challenges of using non-T-Mobile hardware.
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FAQ

TL;DR: On T‑Mobile Fiber 300 Mb/s over Orange, use your own router via PPPoE; "login and password for the service from the contract, VLAN 35." Keep the ONT and tag VLAN 35 on WAN. [Elektroda, kashmiri, post #20061641]

Why it matters: It lets you bypass the locked Sagem interface while keeping FTTH reliability and features you control.

Quick Facts

Can I use my own router with T‑Mobile Fiber over Orange GPON?

Yes. Keep the operator’s ONT connected and place your router behind it. Configure PPPoE on the WAN and tag VLAN 35. A Fritzbox ran this way for almost a year. “Nothing more was needed.” [Elektroda, kashmiri, post #20061641]

What PPPoE login and password do I use?

Use your service number as the username in the 48998xxxxx format, without the +. Use the password printed on your contract. Enter both in your router’s PPPoE fields. Users confirmed this on Asus and Orange Funbox 2.0. [Elektroda, dabrowst, post #18872987]

How do I set up PPPoE on my router?

Follow these steps on a router connected to the ONT.
  1. Connect the ONT’s LAN port to your router’s WAN port.
  2. Set WAN type to PPPoE and tag VLAN ID 35.
  3. Enter the service number username and your contract password, then save and reboot. [Elektroda, kashmiri, post #20061641]

Do I have to keep the EchoLife HG8010H (ONT) connected?

Yes. The ONT must remain in place. You can attach your own router after it. “100% this device has to stay.” [Elektroda, KOCUREK1970, post #18369917]

Which VLAN ID should I set on the WAN?

Set a tagged VLAN ID 35 on the WAN. This matched Orange’s FTTH behavior. One user noted to “set tagged vlan 35” and it worked initially. [Elektroda, kozakis01, post #18467937]

Why does my PPPoE stay on “connecting” and never authenticate?

Use the username without +48, like 48998xxxxx. Some connections later failed despite correct settings. In such cases, users reverted to the T‑Mobile “PREMIUM” router. Reboots and resets did not help. [Elektroda, dabrowst, post #18872987]

Will a Fritzbox work with this connection?

Yes. It ran stably for almost a year with the ONT. Use PPPoE and VLAN 35. Use the login and service password from the contract. “Nothing more was needed.” [Elektroda, kashmiri, post #20061641]

Will an Asus router or Orange Funbox 2.0 work?

Yes. They authenticated using the service number as username without +48. Later, the connection stopped and only the T‑Mobile router worked. Restarts and resets did not solve it. [Elektroda, dabrowst, post #18872987]

I don’t see a VLAN option on my D‑Link DIR‑825—what now?

This connection expects VLAN ID 35 on the WAN. If your firmware cannot tag VLANs on WAN, PPPoE cannot authenticate. Consider using a router confirmed here to tag VLAN 35, like a Fritzbox. [Elektroda, kashmiri, post #20061641]

Where can I get my credentials if they aren’t on my contract copy?

Ask your point of sale or support for the additional contract page. It lists items such as subscriber identifier and service password. Use the service login and password for PPPoE authentication. [Elektroda, Lenar_R, post #18451551]

Will this setup work for the 300 Mb/s plan?

Yes. These instructions target T‑Mobile Fiber 300 Mb/s on Orange infrastructure. They explain how to authenticate using your own router. [Elektroda, bartplus, post #18369645]

Why did it work for a while, then stop on TP‑Link?

A user set tagged VLAN 35 and authenticated, then it stopped after a swap. The same failure appeared on a second TP‑Link without changes. They planned to contact T‑Mobile support. [Elektroda, kozakis01, post #18467937]

Is the T‑Mobile Sagem router locked down, and can I avoid mojewifi?

Yes. Management occurs via mojewifi.t‑mobile.pl and options like WPS and USB were locked. To avoid these limits, use your own router behind the ONT with your credentials. [Elektroda, bartplus, post #18370294]
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