Tech Support > Computers & Technology > Internet & Broadband > NTL Modems
NTL Modems
Posted by David Bradley on January 26th, 2004


I have set a number of Broadband connections for home users, most
often using the Draytek 2600 router with the usual eithernet to the PC
so its no surprise to be asked to do one more. However this time the
Broadband supplier is NTL.

Can anyone please tell me the fundemental difference with Broadband
router/modem set up between a cable service from NTL and the more
usual wires only service using a BT socket.

The modem[?] is on site and its a USB connection to the PC. The
operating system there is Xp Home.

Basically the end user can not it get to work and while I can probably
deduce from first principles what the issues might be, a little
priming from this newsgroup will go a long way.

Many thanks.
DAVID BRADLEY

Posted by BRG on January 26th, 2004


David Bradley <btinternet.com@david.bradley7> wrote in
news:3o3b10dl38p5imv5hpkp9vmmrqjqvbfn0b@4ax.com:

process, rather than a username/password pseudo-dial-up
authentication on each connection a la ADSL. Once it is registered,
the PC is authenticated thereafter via its MAC address.

In my experience you are better off not using the 'wizard' stuff on
NTL-supplied CD, just use the CD to install the modem driver and do
the rest manually - there's not much to it.

Having loaded the modem driver, you then need this ritual:
1) Power down both the modem and PC, and wait 20 seconds.
2) Power up the modem and wait for it to 'settle' ~ 30 seconds or
so, or a couple of minutes if its a STB.
3) Power up the PC.
4) Open IE and browse any web page. You should automatically end up
at the NTL auto-registration site at
https://autoreg.autoregister.net/ - if not, try browsing there
explicitly.
5) Follow the web page destructions (you'll need the user's
registration details from the NTL welcome letter) and you should be
there.

Suggest you look here for chapter and verse:
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/robin.d...ips/index.html


--
BRG
===
http://www.brgservices.co.uk/

Posted by Mike Jones Super Hero on January 27th, 2004


"BRG" <nnn@invalid.jp> wrote in message
news:Xns947CEB45F167EBRGxxx@62.253.162.115



Use the ethernet port instead and do exactly as the next poster said except
the driver shouldn't be required for XP


--
Sig removed as people complained it was crap
and they were right Damn Them !!!!!




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