@user109

That was the solution.

I called Swisscom support today at 11 p.m. (I thought I finally had a reason to find out whether I was getting something for the Swisscom Premium, namely 24/7 support) and to my surprise, someone even picked up. The good woman wasn’t a professional, but she wasn’t nearly as overwhelmed as usual (in my experience) by everyone, regardless of the provider. She figured out what it was about pretty quickly.
She said so dryly: “This is all completely outside my area of ​​expertise, but I’ll try to find out where I can screw things around.”

Without further ado, I told her the MAC from the Zyxel. She manually overwrote the incorrect MAC entered and after a restart, TADAAAA.

“O User Unser, holy be your word.” In the truest sense, thank you 😄

It is often the case that there is a problem with registering via the web interface. SC had fixed it, but there are still problems with it (fewer than in the beginning).

Good thing it works now

user109

I was a bit bored at the moment, so I got my 10Giga router running at full speed on the network.

It wasn’t as much of a burner… as expected.

IB3 WebGui

IB3 Ookla app

Huawei Ookla app

Zyxel Ookla app

At least the registration went through within a very short time until the Anschluss ran again…

@Herby

You may increasingly have to share the maximum XGS-PON bandwidth with other users.

Somehow I’m still waiting for the day when the number of parallel 10Gig tests will be so large that each one can only measure 300 Mbit/sec -)-)-)

@Werner

Yes, I’m already waiting for it…

So that I have something real to write again, as you well noticed😉😉😉

What are the few most important use cases for 10G in private households, apart from speed tests?

Besides the work… currently the boredom….

I’ve had 50/50 with glass for over a year and it was enough.

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@PowerMac wrote:

What are the few most important use cases for 10G in private households, apart from speed tests?

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An interesting question.

I don’t have a use case myself yet, especially not for a client application, but I could imagine that if I had 2 households with 10 Gig Anschluss, I would mirror my private servers directly with each other in real time…

Just like data centers do…

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@PowerMac wrote:

What are the few most important use cases for 10G in private households, apart from speed tests?

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None yet, I also know large companies with several hundred office workstations and data-intensive applications that can work very well with “only” 1 gig. But 10 gigs are “useful” for your ego and bragging rights among colleagues.

I’m actually only using the 10Gig subscription from Swisscom for now because it’s a promotion. When it’s over, I’ll probably downgrade again because the regular L subscription is probably way too expensive.

However, 10gig is great for backing up data. Me in Eastern Switzerland, my uncle in Basel and my brother in Zurich. The Nas/Servers can be secured by everyone so that if the hut burns down, everything will still be there.

Although this is probably not the most valuable data the world has ever seen, but why not 🙂

@hammond

What is the exact reason that you used the Zyxel instead of the Internet-Box 3?

@hammond

Yes, that is known, but you write that 1Gbit/s would also be sufficient and you can then connect 4×1Gbit/s and 1×2.5Gbit/s, do you already have a 10Gbit/s installation on site?

Ok, if you need it then everything is clear, so far I haven’t had to set a performance higher than 1Gbit/s per cable harness for small SMEs and clubs, and the existing switches, computers and NAS couldn’t handle speeds above 1Gbit/s.

@WalterB

Even with large corporations, I have never installed 10 Gig in the LAN access area. In the core, distribution level and in the backbone there are 10 gigs respectively. n x 10 Gig, however, has been common practice for many years.

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@Werner wrote:

[…] if I had 2 households with 10 Gig Anschluss, I would mirror my private servers directly with each other in real time…

Just like data centers do…

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Yes, that would certainly be an interesting application. Data centers have been able to do this for years with 1Gbit links, sometimes even deliberately throttled down to even less so as not to saturate the link.

Hello everyone

I’m one of the “lucky ones” who already has a complete 10G network for my home office - and hobby.

In a few days I should have XGS-PON switched on so that there are no problems with the house cabling.

Am I looking forward to “up to 10G”? Yes, because in addition to work (and cloud backup), the “home lab” hobby benefits.

But what am I looking forward to more? A ping of 4ms plus/minus. Over the past few years, I have repeatedly noticed that a “perceived” faster image structure is always associated with very low ms values.

What else needs to be considered? A good firewall at 10G requires real power. I’m currently building a pfsense (open source http://t.ly/sVxx)MachineMachine) for teaching purposes using an old AMD Atom Supermicro. The fun ends with a throughput well below 1Gbit/s. Admittedly, I certainly don’t have a good/optimal grasp of pfsense yet.

Things only get really interesting with the xenon model E302-9D, which was tested on anantech and can handle 4 to 6 G without any problems ([http://t.ly/sDwH](http://t .ly/sDwH)). In addition, this model is fanless, making it ideal for silent home office use. Luckily not available at the moment, I have to buy a Zyxel AX7501 with XGSPON SFP+ for use as a bridge with a 10T base Anschluss.

Stay safe, stay healthy!

@Smallpot I hope you got a different router than the IB3, otherwise you won’t get very far with 10Gbit/s.

respectively 7 GBit/s.

The IB3 can only do 2.5 Gbit/s. You will be amazed at how little throughput the Internet provides. You can also achieve ping times of 4ms with FTTH 1Gbit/s.