jayjay3110
Junior Member
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2025
- Messages
- 6
- Reaction score
- 1
Nope. Was never able to log into “support” . Only logged into “ root” using the supplied password on the router and changed the default password to my own.
To do bridging, you need to login with support account and with reversed passwordNope. Was never able to log into “support” . Only logged into “ root” using the supplied password on the router and changed the default password to my own.
Updates after installing the Ubiquiti Cloud Gateway Fibre
Managed to the bridge the F8648P but faced a surprising obstacle. It turns out that after bridging, I didn't need to do the set the VLAN 10 that Singtel is well known for. I set up my Internet in UniFi for VLAN 10, but could not get connected. I removed the VLAN tag and Internet was achieved.
I got an IPV4 and an IPV6 address when the UCG connected. What a pleasant surprise!
Running a speed test on the UniFi dashboard showed me a very healthy 5Gbps Up/Down even with IDS turned on.
Just recontracted for Singtel 3Gbps a few weeks ago, and was provided a pair of mesh WiFi 7 routers (TP-Link HB611). Though I decided to switchback to my previous setup (a pair of Asus ROG GT6).
On the unfortunate side, as I'm not able to bridge my XGS-PON, owing to the fact that I have a Singtel TV (changed to Android TV box) that's connected to it. Tried bridging the ONR and despite getting internet access, I lose my TV access due to the complexities involved.
So now my home network now runs on a double NAT configuration, which I kind of dislike since it adds to the latency and sometimes network slowdowns...was thinking if I should reconfigure my mesh routers to AP mode only to mitigate this double NAT situation.
Yep previously tried. But it seems the same issue when bridging.
-------------------
I'm currently using the ZTE F8648P ONR, with my pair of ROG Rapture GT6 mesh. (I ditched the Singtel-provided WiFi 7 routers). And on top of that, the new Singtel TV Android box (it's super tiny!) which was near-impossible to bridge on the ZTE for my case.
And some good news to share, I've finally managed to bridge the ONR and get IPTV at the same time.
Using the reference provided in your post, I did the following steps:
1) Reset ONR, wait for connection profile to be loaded and Power, PON, IPTV, Internet, 10G LAN (LAN5) lights solid green
2) Set LAN5 to bridge, leave it as it is thereafter - no further changes on ONR
3) Configure own router to get connection, no VLAN profiles on all ports
4) Hard Reboot the following sequence (power down -> wait 30 seconds -> power up): ONR -> router main -> router mesh (if any)
5) Connect Singtel Android TV to LAN2 port of the ONR, wait for IPTV and LAN2 light to go up
6) Reboot Android TV to reload network connection
7) Reboot router one last time to refresh connectivity
End result: Bridged ONR to own router + IPTV (new Android TV box) via ONR
This works like magic for Nokia X2-240X-A! Thank you, @xiaofan, for helping me across multiple threads!Standard disclaimer:
YMMV. Proceed at your own risk. You may brick the ONR and then you may need to pay Singtel to recover.
![]()
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
That "IPTV" checkbox no need to tick, you should tick the checkbox "Enable/Disable".
You should also tick "Enable VLAN" checkbox.
IP mode --> Add svlan
VLAN ID --> 10
VLAN Pri --> 0
LAN Port binding --> Tick "LAN1" checkbox (10G LAN port).
Then click "SAVE" and see how it goes.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++
This works like magic for Nokia X2-240X-A! Thank you, @xiaofan, for helping me across multiple threads!
FYI, the bridged port can no longer access 192.168.1.254, which I guess makes sense since it's only a "bridge" port. You will have to connect another unbridged port to access the page. So it will be good to keep at least one LAN port unbridged at all times, just in case.
It seems for the ZTE F8648P ONR, it is still enabled for TR-069 even on the bridged port public IP. I did a scan on my own IP and it showed that port 30005 TCP was closed. Not sure if this is a cause for concern...
My concern is whether TR-069 should be exposed on the public facing IP of the ONR. At least I assume it's not my own router exposing it.No so sure what you mean here.
The SingTel ONR will have TR-069 and I am not so sure if it is a good idea to try to disable the ONR's TR-069 or if it is even possible to do that.
Your own router should not have TR-069 (please do not use HB710 or HB611-SGST) so SingTel cannot see through your own router. At most they will know the MAC address of your main router connected to the bridged port. I don't see any concerns there.
BTW, Starhub also use TR-069 if you use the Starhub issued routers like EB810v, HB710 or HB410.
Most of the users should not really worry about TR-069.
My concern is whether TR-069 should be exposed on the public facing IP of the ONR. At least I assume it's not my own router exposing it.
It is closed. But seems to be discoverable.As long as it is not from your own router it should be okay.
Just wondering which ports are open for your public IPv4, I can check my public IPv4 later as well. Thanks.
Your earlier post says that port 30005 TCP port is closed. That is okay. Do you mean to say that TCP Port 30005 is open?
I no need step 3 and early miss step 4.I'm using Asus GT-BE25000, which has an IPTV section for port VLAN tagging. I tried both with and without the Singtel VLAN, but my router would display "Your ISP DHCP is not functioning properly" with no internet access.
Yes.
Thank you for the suggestion, this worked! Let me post the step-by-step screenshots of what I did.
1. Reset ONR
![]()
2. Bridge LAN5 (using HTML edit to display the BridgePort options)
![]()
3. Clear VLAN tag on the router![]()
4. Reboot both ONR & router![]()
![]()
5. ONR successfully bridged
![]()
anyone tried with the Nokia G-240G ONR?I'm using Asus GT-BE25000, which has an IPTV section for port VLAN tagging. I tried both with and without the Singtel VLAN, but my router would display "Your ISP DHCP is not functioning properly" with no internet access.
Yes.
Thank you for the suggestion, this worked! Let me post the step-by-step screenshots of what I did.
1. Reset ONR
![]()
2. Bridge LAN5 (using HTML edit to display the BridgePort options)
![]()
3. Clear VLAN tag on the router![]()
4. Reboot both ONR & router![]()
![]()
5. ONR successfully bridged
![]()
anyone tried with the Nokia G-240G ONR?
Hi all,
After reading through more of the recent pages, I understand now that the Singtel-provided router is limited to 2.5Gbps on the WAN side.
I’ve just signed up for the 5Gbps plan and I’m planning to bridge it to an ASUS RT-BE92U. I have a few questions and would appreciate any advice:
1. PC Wireless Speed
My desktop is only a few meters away from the router, but on Wi-Fi I’m only getting around ~300Mbps max, even when using an aftermarket USB Wi-Fi adapter. It’s nowhere close to 1Gbps.
- Do I need to install a dedicated PCIe Wi-Fi card to achieve ≥1Gbps over wireless?
- And if I want to aim for ~2.5Gbps speeds, what are some budget-friendly upgrade options?
2. Laptop Wi-Fi Upgrade
Most of my laptops are Lenovo ThinkPads (AMD-based). I’m looking to improve their Wi-Fi performance.
- Would upgrading to a QCNCM865 Wi-Fi 7 card be overkill?
- Or would a more budget option like MT7925 be sufficient (e.g., able to achieve ~2.4Gbps)?
- Even though the current Wi-Fi cards are rated up to ~1.8Gbps, I’ve never been able to get close to those speeds. Any common bottlenecks I should check?
Thanks in advance for any guidance. Much appreciated!
Attached below a rough setup.
![]()