Terayon Driver For Mac
Said by: I purchased a TJ715X modem from COX. It comes with a simple users manual. It mentions that the modem has a web based configuration capability but does not say how to access it. Does anyone have a manual that shows the address or has info on how to access the configuration capability of the modem? I did find the address 192.168.100.1. It only shows a very basic status page but has no links to the configuration/setup page.
Terayon Modems; 4.7. For software support, most base installs of Linux distributions come enabled for TCP/IP. Manually Assigning MAC to Interface Name.
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There is no configuration on a docsis modem. There is nothing the end user has control over. Some help here. My elderly dad is getting Cox HSI installed on Tuesday in Northern FL.
Cox said it was going to be a Terayon modem. I couldn't help but notice in this thread that the address of the modem is a 192#. This means that it isn't a modem but rather a modem-NAT firewall which will not work for us because we need to establish a VPN through it from a Linksys and double NAT won't work for what we need to do.
Can this modem be turned into a bridge where the Linksys acquires the public IP instead of the Terayon? Cox has been absolutely no help at the local level as they have been trained to say like Schultz, 'We know nothing. It is done automatically.' This getting hooked up to COX is really becoming a nightmare and I am a network admin by trade. Thanks in advance - Steve.
I currently use a Terayon modem with a SMC wireless router on my home network. To get things to work I had to 'clone' the MAC address of the NIC on my PC.
To do that I just changed the MAC address of the router to match the MAC of my PC's NIC. Now my router is identified by my PC's MAC so COX will allow the router to work on their network. Don't get too peeved at COX for not helping you set up your home network.
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They are in the business of making money and setting up home networks is a service that they charge money for. That is why they don't give home networking info away for free.
Said by: I noticed that another post mentions that there are NO items that can be changed on the modem but on mine it has an option to change the 'Desired Downstream Frequency'. Currently it is set to 657000000. Is there any advantage gained by changing this value or is it something that should be left alone?
If that is configurable on the MODEM, then that is just plain dumb IMHO. Cable MODEMs discover the downstream channel by searching for a data-carrying digital TV channel when they boot up, or by remembering what frequency was used last time. The MODEM uses the DS and US channels to receive and transmit on to the CMTS. Changing it will most likely cause a disconnect. Whatever you do, just leave it alone. Can you post a screenshot of that page that lets you change the DS?
Terayon Driver For Mac
Said by: said by: I noticed that another post mentions that there are NO items that can be changed on the modem but on mine it has an option to change the 'Desired Downstream Frequency'. Currently it is set to 657000000. Is there any advantage gained by changing this value or is it something that should be left alone?
If that is configurable on the MODEM, then that is just plain dumb IMHO. Cable MODEMs discover the downstream channel by searching for a data-carrying digital TV channel when they boot up, or by remembering what frequency was used last time. The MODEM uses the DS and US channels to receive and transmit on to the CMTS. Changing it will most likely cause a disconnect. Whatever you do, just leave it alone. Can you post a screenshot of that page that lets you change the DS?
The older firmwares and some hardware versions allow you to change the frequencies and can also choose which upstream channel on the Us frequncy to try and use. All these values can also be adjusted by SNMP. You can see pics of it at the robin walker docsdiag site. The benefit of it was if you knew the frequency you could set it so instead of searching for it, it would automatically query that frequency first saving some time upon modem boot. The provider can also set this option in the config file. Also we use it on test beds because in certain areas we (comcast) have more then one CMTS on separate frequencies and unless you type in the frequency for the other one you won't be connected.
Said by: First, that is an SB and not a TJ. I have no idea what model that is, but it looks like the European version. You will not see that page with anything configurable on it with any SB used in the USA. Any who, it is OBE as the TJ is locked.
It's not the europeon version, it just so happens since he is in europe he automatically has the scan plan set to europe click the drop down box and you can set it to north american You do see such modems in the US as I have one sitting in front of me:P I can let the modem sync to our normal system, or I can type in the other frequency manually and let it sync to the test bed. Or I can simply use the test bed config file which has the downstream frequency set so that once the modem downloads the config, it resets and goes to the config listed frequency to resync I didn't notice the poster mentioned his was a TJ but I wouldn't be surprised if other modems has the ability as it most likely can be enabled/disabled such as in the SB's. Said by: You mention 'test bed'. Is it enabled for testing? On Comcast, the 'regular' users have the ability to play with the settings? The regular users who have older modems can if they so wish (I believe the 2100's have the drop down's accessible by default.), it's pretty useless to them. They could also play with them via SNMP if they know what they are doing.
As I said there is nothing they can really effect other then their own connectivity. Even if they were in a test area and knew the 2nd cmts's freq they would still need to be part of the listing of macs allowed to connect to it, otherwise it will sync and then drop them.
Said by: Here is the screenshot of the 'Desired Downstream Frequency' page on my Terayon TJ715X modem. Resetting the 'desired downstream frequency' is not actually all that useful for the end user The modem will still 'hunt' for the right downstream frequency and there is only one correct one.
Most manufacturers allow you set this in the event that the modem cannot get it's downstream because there is more than one available (an overlay of multiple DOCSIS networks) and the modem is locking onto the wrong network. In the case of Cox networks this does not apply. The only thing you will get by setting this is faster negotiations as the modem doesn't have to 'hunt' to that frequency, but in the case where a modem has already locked in, it should have that set next time it boots up. So, the only thing you will gain by attempting to change this setting is the chance to wait for the modem to hunt back to that frequency so it can connect up.