KingCobra 0 Report post · CID: 642886313771 Posted May 8, 2005 I converted my residential FIOS plan to the static ip address(s) business plan. It's still the 15/2 speed, but I have five static ip addresses to play with, I'm no longer using the D-Link router, and I am free of the PPPoE implementation. If anyone is considering the same, let me know if you have questions. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bwt1953 0 Report post · CID: 18795357791 Posted May 8, 2005 Just curious...what are you going to do with 5 IP addresses, how many machines are you running, and why would you eliminate the router? B Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
KingCobra 0 Report post · CID: 642886313955 Posted May 8, 2005 We aren't using all five adresses at the moment. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
netmasta 0 Report post · CID: 22324689793 Posted May 8, 2005 Just curious...what are you going to do with 5 IP addresses, how many machines are you running, and why would you eliminate the router? B Since he now has 5 IP addresses, he doesn't really need a router. At least that's how I see it. Most people have a router so they can have a LAN that shares the same outside IP address. That way, they don't need to purchase additional IPs. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bwt1953 0 Report post · CID: 18795357791 Posted May 8, 2005 Since he now has 5 IP addresses, he doesn't really need a router. At least that's how I see it. Most people have a router so they can have a LAN that shares the same outside IP address. That way, they don't need to purchase additional IPs. I've got three static available here with Skynet, but still use routers to take advantage of the hardware firewalls. I also use the individual IP addresses for video...video conferencing. HaloBox , what's the bump in price for the busness plan and the static IP addresses? Still waiting for FIOS here. It is in my back yard and they're doing installs all around me. Verizon has only been advertising the two plans here, 5/2 and 15/2. are you using a hub or a switch to feed the signal to your individual machines? B Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
KingCobra 0 Report post · CID: 642886313771 Posted May 8, 2005 The static business plan is $99 per month with a one year commitment. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peepnklown 3 Report post · CID: 2251783889 Posted May 9, 2005 Damn you FIOS, damn you! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lildawgryan 0 Report post · CID: 58801858774 Posted May 16, 2005 hey halobox would you reccomend i use my d link wired router with my linksys wireless router connected to it. Or do you think i should eliminate the d link and just use the linksys. The problem i had with the linksys is if your sopposed to connect your computer to the internet without a router before you connect it i did not know how I would do that using verzion fios. Thanks 4 your time! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
KingCobra 0 Report post · CID: 6626017863471 Posted May 17, 2005 If you are using the static ip address plan, you can hook up whatever you want. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bhampel 0 Report post · CID: 6528155333 Posted May 15, 2007 If you are using the static ip address plan, you can hook up whatever you want. There is no PPPoE or DHCP. You receive a block of ip addresses and a gateway. You can use their DNS server or someone else's. I built my own firewall, dns server, web hosting infrastructure, email server, etc. You can still use the D-Link or a Linksys if you like. Just set the WAN port to use the static ip address you receive, gateway, etc. Were you able to get the static IPs working without using NAT? I also have the 5 static ip business plan. However, using the ActionTec router which Verizon provided, I can only get the static IPs to work using NAT. Thanks, Brian Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rushonbye 0 Report post · CID: 1909301058713 Posted May 16, 2007 Were you able to get the static IPs working without using NAT? I also have the 5 static ip business plan. However, using the ActionTec router which Verizon provided, I can only get the static IPs to work using NAT. Thanks, Brian Brian, It sounds like your dsl modem is in a "gateway" configuration If your ISP sets it up in bridge mode you can use your static IPs behind it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rushonbye 0 Report post · CID: 1909301058713 Posted May 16, 2007 I've got three static available here with Skynet, but still use routers to take advantage of the hardware firewalls. I also use the individual IP addresses for video...video conferencing. HaloBox , what's the bump in price for the busness plan and the static IP addresses? Still waiting for FIOS here. It is in my back yard and they're doing installs all around me. Verizon has only been advertising the two plans here, 5/2 and 15/2. are you using a hub or a switch to feed the signal to your individual machines? B I agree with "bwt1953". Use a hardware firewall regardless of wether you have static IPs or DHCP. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Shug7272 38 Report post · CID: 688793184105 Posted May 16, 2007 Damn you FIOS, damn you! Thats about all I can say. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
KingCobra 0 Report post · CID: 65333949885 Posted May 31, 2007 FYI, I switched back to the residential plan. It was the only way to get FIOS TV. When I was on the business plan, I had the main feed come into a switch. On that switch, I could put my Xbox360, FTP server, streaming media server and firewall. Everything behind the firewall is on the GigE backbone at my house. In short, only one of the ip addresses was NAT'd. Cheers, Halobox Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rsreign 0 Report post · CID: 110308999848 Posted July 1, 2009 Since he now has 5 IP addresses, he doesn't absolutely charge a router. At atomic that's how I see it. Most humans accept a router so they can accept a LAN that shares the aforementioned alfresco IP address. That way, they don't charge to acquirement added IPs, ip pbx... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites