FYI, this is pretty standard (assigning a framed-route via radius or whatever) for business class DSL provisioning. I did this all the time when I worked for an ISP and rolled my own DSL. As far as I've seen most DSL providers that use PPPoE (ATT is the big one) do it this way.
nbOn 10/30/06
lto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2006 8:57 AM
To: discussion@pfsense.com
Subject: Re: [pfSense-discussion] PPPoE and multiple IP addresses
They'll likely configure the PPPoE tunnel with a /29 CIDR block (maybe
smaller, maybe larger, depending on addresses). You are correct, the
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Sam Newnam wrote:
> I'm dealing with this small town ISP on a project and they informed the
> customer that they can run multiple IP's over PPPoE. I've googled a bit
> can't tell for sure whether this is supported vary widely, but has
> anyone setup th
They'll likely configure the PPPoE tunnel with a /29 CIDR block (maybe
smaller, maybe larger, depending on addresses). You are correct, the
addresses will essentially just "appear" on the pfSense endpoint. All
you need to do to make use of them is create an "other" type virtual
IP (hey, for all
I’m dealing with this small town ISP on a project and
they informed the customer that they can run multiple IP’s over PPPoE. I’ve
googled a bit can’t tell for sure whether this is supported vary widely, but
has anyone setup this configuration with a pfsense box?
Do you have to create a
