Nokia G-140W-F bridge mode?

Once you get it enabled from the backend then it works fine on the Nokia G2425G-A ONT, you just need to manually set LAN4 port to bridge mode.
 
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@panks21 Ok, I understand better now. So if the bridge is enabled in backend, will it also stop the PPOE in Nokia? I don't mind the two IP addresses assigned but just want to know if it can be avoided (Isn't a public IPv4 is scarce now?!)
 
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@panks21 Ok, I understand better now. So if the bridge is enabled in backend, will it also stop the PPOE in Nokia? I don't mind the two IP addresses assigned but just want to know if it can be avoided (Isn't a public IPv4 is scarce now?!)
No when bridge is enabled it will have a dual IPs, one for the Nokia router and the other for your personal router connected to LAN port 4. Not to worry it works well. Whether you get a public IP or not I guess is up to where you live because I hear some cities/towns are being served CG NAT addresses. Bangalore should be getting a dynamic public IPv4 possibly even a v6 according to some posts here on IBF.

The Nokia router gets a separate IP so that they can control/manage the configuration and push updates using the TR 169 method.
 
@Chip It's TR-069 not TR-169. For me when they enabled bridge, the ont didn't get any ip (pppoe was failing).

For some here as you said were getting ip on both ont and router, so we don't know what will be his case.

He will get both dynamic ipv4 and ipv6 because i am getting it and we both are from the same state.
 
It's TR-069 not TR-169.
Yeah, it is 069..my bad. BTW can u post a screenshot of your v6 config on your personal router. I want to try it out. I am really curious to know what Airtel is up to. My line is a direct connection not via a LCO.
 
So just got off the phone with 121...I asked to speak with a network engineer...because I knew that the call centre won't understand what information is required. Oh well, to cut a long story she has raised a service request to have an engineer visit home. Not surprisingly they don't even know what IPv6 is. Now let us see what happens when the engineer visits.
 
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