With a VDSL2 or FTTH connection you have to create two tagged VLANs with VID 1036 for data and 1035 for voice. With an ADSL connection you should use 10/36 as VPI/VCI for data, and 10/35 for voice, both of them configured with LLC encapsulation. The required setup depends on the connection type, ADSL, VDSL2 or FTTH. Two separate WAN interfaces must be configured, for data and voice. PPPD needs to be patched to set an arbitrary Host-Uniq field, but in decent distributions like Debian or OpenWrt the patch is already included. PPPD by default puts its PID in the Host-Uniq field, while, as previously mentioned, Vodafone requires the Station serial number in it. With an xDSL connection a modem with a custom firmware like OpenWrt has to be used, most likely one based on a Lantiq SoC.įor a FTTH internet connection then every machine with at least two gigabit ethernet interface and a decent CPU will do it. Hardware setupĪ Linux router with root access is needed to replace the Station with. In the PPPoE packet there is a field named Host-Uniq which is used to separate packets from different PPPoE sessions: Vodafone requires the Station serial number to be put in this field as authentication. Vodafone forces its customers to use their modem/router, the 'Vodafone Station': using any other router is impossible because authentication is being done via a custom PPPoE setup. Trashing the Vodafone Station How to replace the Vodafone Station with your very own router

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