In New Zealand - 802.11ad VLAN's are stripped at the fibre Side of the ONT and the Layer2 (whatever it is ) is preserved throughout the access network to the ISP handover. If you get VLAN's (802.1q) on the customer ethernet port side, it will be entirely entirely dependent on the service that you bought from the ISP and how they deliver it.
In my experience the only ISP's actively passing VLAN's on to the customer normally supply a pre-configured Residential gateway pre-setup with VLAN tag info. Most of the others do straight ethernet out of the port and dhcpc san' any .1q tagging. I don't know who you are with or where you live but the above is a fairly standard setup for METH + GPON deployments in several other countries. Your best best will be to use wireshark to sniff the port and see what (if any) tags and frames are passing over it. Also in the NZ situation Each Customer side ONT ethernet port maps to a single service (each port is separate ethernet chip, i.e you can't use it like a switch) so you may simply be on the wrong activated port. In any case if your ISP is useless. Wireshark is your friend. I would wager we are slightly off topic. -Joel On 27 April 2016 at 10:53, Adam Thompson <athom...@athompso.net> wrote: > On 16-04-26 05:29 PM, Jeremy wrote: > >> Yeah, that's half the problem. My ISP isn't telling me much. Their >> helpdesk is handled out of the Philippines and it seems they're reading >> off a script. They don't mention PPPoE but from what I've tried so far, >> this looks like it will be necessary. >> Jeremy >> > > If all else fails, run "ifconfig em2 up", and then "tcpdump -i em2 -vvvv > -l -n" and see what, if any, traffic is coming from the ONT on the raw > ethernet port (this will include the VLAN 10 packets, too). If you're > lucky, something it emits will give you a clue. > -Adam
