Hello!
Looking into Wide Area Networks I understand that a WAN is basically several LANs connected over a long distance, therefore creating a WAN, several systems connected over a long distance. So how come when I was setting up my BT home router, in order for the Hub5 to pickup a broadband connection I had to plug an OpenReach modem into the WAN port of the Hub?
I know about BT WiFi with FON, so maybe because my hub is opted in for sharing so people can use BT WiFi with FON off of a portion of my bandwidth, the modem needs to be plugged into the WAN port on the Hub?
Just curious
Looking into Wide Area Networks I understand that a WAN is basically several LANs connected over a long distance, therefore creating a WAN, several systems connected over a long distance. So how come when I was setting up my BT home router, in order for the Hub5 to pickup a broadband connection I had to plug an OpenReach modem into the WAN port of the Hub?
I know about BT WiFi with FON, so maybe because my hub is opted in for sharing so people can use BT WiFi with FON off of a portion of my bandwidth, the modem needs to be plugged into the WAN port on the Hub?
Just curious