1. ADSL/ADSL2+

• DSL mode: Auto Select from G.992.5 Annex A, G.992.3 Annex A, G.992.3 Annex L (M2), G.992.1 (G.DMT), ANSI T1.413 iss2, Do not use G.Lite or G.992.2
• DELT: Enabled
• SRA: N/A
• ATM PVC Search: Disabled
• VPI: 0
• VCI: 100
• PPP Encapsulation: PPP over ATM (PPPoA) (RFC 2364) VC-multiplexed
• PPP User name: user@xtrabb.co.nz
• PPP Password: password
• PPP Auth Type: PAP
• MTU: Auto, PPP tunnel interface for PPPoA must be configured to support MTU of 1500 bytes

2. VDSL2

• PPP Protocol: PPPoE, (RFC 2516)
• PPP User name: user@xtrabb.co.nz
• PPP Password: password
• PPP Auth Type: PAP
• Encapsulation: 802.1Q
• PCP marking: 0
• VLAN ID: 10
• MTU: Auto, Must support MTU of 1500 bytes as per RFC4638. If RFC4638 is not supported then the modem must support MSS clamping to avoid any path mtu issues.

The customer must be supplied with instructions as to how they can change these settings, for example if they want to connect to a corporate network or a different service.

Note that a single IP address is given out as part of this service. If the modem is external, with an Ethernet connection to the customer, then it must have some form of network address translation (NAT) inside it. The settings for doing this need to be supplied by the modem manufacturer.

The modem may also have the ability to act as a DHCP server and hand out internal IP addresses to PC clients. Failing that, it will have a setting to configure the internal IP address of the modem. Again, the manufacturer must supply instructions on how to do this, that also tell the customer what setting to use under what circumstances.

Any other application layer proxying, firewall or other functionality within the modem that customers intend to use must also be included in manufacturer's instructions.

For an up to date list of Telepermitted ADSL modems, seeTelepermitted ADSL Modems or Telepermitted ADSL2+ Modems or Telepermitted VDSL2 Modems.

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