Please follow the steps below to set up your D-Link DSL-2888A.
- Plug a phone cable from your telephone wall socket into the grey Broadband port on your D-Link DSL-2888A.
- Plug in the power cable and turn your DSL-2888A on using the Power button.
- Connect your computer or any device to your modem by plugging an Ethernet cable from the device to one of the yellow Ethernet ports, or you can connect your device via Wi-Fi.
- Go to http://192.168.1.1 or http://dlinkrouter.local n your browser.
- Enter your D-Link password (if this was not changed, the default password is printed on the label found on the back/bottom of your modem).
- Select Settings then select Internet.
- Under WAN Access Type, select VDSL.
- Select Interface = PTM0 and Enable the interface.
- If your nbn plan was activated before 1 March 2023 or you have nbn Phone included in your service, more settings are needed:
- Under ISP Settings, enable VLAN Tagged.
- Enter 2 in the VLAN ID and enter 0 (zero) in the VLAN Priority. - Under IPv4 Settings: select PPPoE from the dropdown My Internet Connection is.
- Enter your iiNet Username and Password.
- Click Save.
Your D-Link DSL-2888A should now be online. If you're still having issues, please see Improving WiFi Signal or call us on 13 22 58 for further assistance.
Please follow the steps below to set up your D-Link AC1200 Wi-Fi Gigabit Router.
- Ensure your nbn Connection Box is turned on.
- Plug an Ethernet cable from the UNI-D1 port on your nbn Connection Box into the yellow Internet port on your D-Link router.
Note: if UNI-D1 doesn't work, try each UNI-D port.
- Plug in the power cable and turn your D-Link router on using the Power button.
- Connect your computer or any device to your modem by plugging an Ethernet cable from the device to the Ethernet port, or you can connect your device via Wi-Fi.
- Go to 192.168.1.1 or enter http://dlinkrouter.local in your browser.
- Enter your D-Link password (if this was not changed, the default password is shown on the device label or Quick Install Guide).
Note: You may have to agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy before proceeding. - Click Settings > Internet
- Select PPPoE on the dropdown list for ‘My Internet Connection is:'
- Enter your iiNet Username and password.
- Click Save.
- If your nbn plan was activated before 1 March 2023 or you have nbn Phone included in your service, more settings are needed:
- From Settings, select Internet, then VLAN.
- Set Triple-play and VOIP VLAN to Enabled.
- Change the Internet VLAN ID: 2 and Priority ID: 0.
- Click Save.
Your D-Link AC1200 Wi-Fi Gigabit Router should now be online. If you're still having issues, please see Improving WiFi Signal or call us on 13 22 58 for further assistance.
You may have been contacted recently about changes to your iiNet nbn plan.
Due to a number of factors, including recent changes in wholesale pricing from nbn®, our lower-speed plans have become more expensive while our higher-speed plans have reduced in price.
What does this mean for nbn® customers?
- From 02/10/2024, you may see an increase to the monthly price of your nbn plan.
- If you signed up for your nbn plan before 14/08/2024 and your plan is affected by a price change, we’ve written to you via email and/or SMS to let you know what’s happening.
- Your new monthly nbn fees will automatically apply on your next regular payment date to occur on or after 02/10/2024. You can check your regular payment date in Toolbox.
- Any applicable monthly fees for add-on services will not change.
- Any existing promotional discounts that you currently enjoy will not change.
What happens if I cancel or change my plan?
Your nbn service will continue to be a month-to-month plan. If you wish to cancel your nbn service, you won’t be charged a cancellation fee.
You can change your plan at any time in Toolbox.
If you’d like to cancel, please refer to our contact details below.
More information
Your nbn® plan inclusions will not change
All existing inclusions and/or selected add-ons will remain the same and your internet speeds will not be affected.
Contact us
If you have any questions about this change, please call us on 1300 766 490 and we’ll be happy to help.
When you contact us or log in to Toolbox, you may be prompted to provide a One-Time Passcode in addition to the usual ID check or login details.
This is part of a security process called Multi-Factor Authentication and has been implemented to help keep your iiNet information secure.
Select one of the links below to jump to a query:
How it works
Multi-factor authentication uses two or more security measures to help confirm your proof of identity. At iiNet, we use a combination of account or personal information, followed by a one-time passcode sent via SMS to the mobile number of the account holder or an authorised representative.
At iiNet, multi-factor authentication is used when a customer contacts us to access or change personal or account information. This is to help ensure someone isn’t trying to access your information or make changes to your account without your permission.
While there’s never any guarantee of complete protection from scams, using MFA is the best way to help keep your account information secure.
When do we require MFA
When calling us to change personal or account information
-
In addition to our standard ID check, we will ask to confirm a one-time passcode sent via SMS to the mobile number of the account holder or an authorised representative
When logging in to Toolbox
- After logging into Toolbox, customers will be required to enter a one-time passcode sent via SMS to the mobile number of the account holder or an authorised representative.
Important
At iiNet, we only ever use One-Time Passcodes when you have contacted us. If you receive a phone call, SMS or email from anyone claiming to be from iiNet and they are asking you to authenticate your account or provide a One-Time Passcode, never give it to them.
If you suspect you’ve been a victim of fraud, contact your financial institution immediately.
If you ever have any concerns about the security of your iiNet account, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Please select a topic to view the guide:
- Call Park Retrieve
- Call Transfer
- Global Address Book
- Call Forward
- Directory
- Auto Attendant
- Schedules and Events
- Hunt Group
- Add audio to a Queue
- Music on Hold
- Speed Dial 8
- Busy Lamp Field
- Voicemail Passcode
This article will provide advice and resources for parents who wish to restrict the content accessed by children online. As the digital world continues to evolve, the challenges for parents evolve with it. To help keep your children safe, we’ve created this guide to highlight some of the challenges your children may face online.
For more information about keeping your child safe online, please visit eSafety.gov.au.
Select one of the links below to jump to a query:
- Accessing age-appropriate material
- Unwanted contact from strangers
- Maintaining privacy
- Cyberbullying
- In-app charges
- Computer viruses
Accessing age-appropriate material
Making sure your child only has access to age-appropriate material online can be a difficult task. It’s a good idea to chat with your children and encourage them to come to you if they see imagery or content that worries or upsets them.
If you have children of different ages, it’s best to remind older children that certain websites and apps may not be suitable for their younger siblings.
You might consider using online parental controls, monitoring apps and family friendly filters. There are apps that track the websites that your child visits and they can also block dedicated sites that you consider inappropriate. The Communications Alliance has great advice for family friendly filters.
If any apps or filters require the MAC Address of your child's device, these guides will help you find it:
- Find MAC Address on Windows OS
- Find MAC Address on Mac OS
- Find MAC Address on iPhone or iPad
- Find MAC Address on Android OS
Parental Control features in modems (and why they're no longer recommended)
In the past, parents may have used Parental Control features in their modem settings to block access to certain websites and/or keywords. This approach is no longer recommended as it's ineffective due to these reasons:
- Parental Controls will not work if the child's device is not accessing the internet directly through your modem via Ethernet or WiFi. This includes mobile data, mesh WiFi networks and public WiFi.
- Parental Controls may not work as expected if the child's device which use a VPN encrypted connection or other security software, or if the child's device already has content from the blacklisted websites in its browsing cache.
- Parental Controls are not effective on websites using HTTPS, a type of encryption that is now used by most websites.
Unwanted contact from strangers
Social media apps can provide the ability for your children to network and to keep in touch with their peers. But they also attract unwanted contact from strangers.
If your child is contacted by a stranger, encourage them to come to you immediately. They shouldn’t respond to the stranger no matter how tempting it might appear.
Maintaining privacy
Sharing of private information online can be necessary but it’s important that your children are aware of when to share and when not to share private information.
It’s a good idea to chat with your children to explain the importance of keeping personal information off the internet. Set boundaries and rules, especially for younger children as their online reputation can follow them through life.
Cyberbullying
No longer is bullying confined to the playground. With the advent of the internet, a child could be bullied from whenever they have access to the internet. Cyberbullies may act anonymously and can inflict significant emotional trauma on a child in their bedroom – a place that should be the safest of all.
It’s important to talk to your children about cyberbullying and to make them aware of how to identify cyberbullying when it occurs. Tell your child that they should never respond to a cyberbully. Encourage your child to come to you immediately if they feel that they’ve been targeted.
In-app charges
Many apps, particularly free online games, generate revenue through what’s known as in-app purchases. Sometimes you may not even know that a particular action in a game involves money.
It’s best to ensure that your debit/credit card details aren’t saved on the device so that you aren’t charged if your child inadvertently makes an in-app purchase.
Computer viruses
Computer viruses and malware can be spread through what it seems like an innocent email or attachment.
Teach your children to be wary of emails that are unfamiliar or that they’re not expecting. Some emails use popular logos and brand names – be cautious of opening and downloading anything that doesn’t seem completely legitimate.
Always use virus protection software on all devices connected to your home network.
This article will show you how to find the MAC address of a device running Android OS.
Each device, such as a computer, smartphone or tablet, has a unique MAC address. You may need a device's MAC address when setting up features such as parental controls.
On Android devices running Androis OS 10 or later, a temporary MAC address is randomised with each new WiFi connection by default, so these instructions also cover how to turn off MAC randomisation so the device's MAC address will stay the same with each new connection to the same WiFi network.
The appearance of Android OS varies depending on the software version. If these instructions don't work for you, please check your handset manufacturer's website for support information.
- Open the Settings app.
- Select Network and Internet.
- Select Internet.
- Select the WiFi network that you intend to set up parental controls on.
- Tap Privacy.
- Select Use device MAC.
- Next, return to the main screen of the Settings app, then scroll down and select About Phone.
- Scroll down to "Device identifiers". Your MAC address will be listed under Device Wi-Fi MAC Address (e.g. 00:11:22:33:44:F5).
This article will show you how to find the MAC address of an iPhone or iPad. These devices run an operating system called iOS.
Each device, such as a computer, smartphone or tablet, has a unique MAC address. You may need a device's MAC address when setting up features such as parental controls.
- Open the Settings app.
- Select General.
- Select About.
- Your MAC address will be listed next to Wi-Fi Address (e.g. B0:1C:B2:C4:5B:B6).
This article will show you how to find the MAC address of a device running Mac OS.
Each device, such as a computer, smartphone or tablet, has a unique MAC address. You may need a device's MAC address when setting up features such as parental controls.
- Select the Apple icon at the top-left of your screen, then select System Preferences.
- Select Network.
- Select Advanced.
- Your MAC address will be listed here (e.g. 00:00:c1:c2:d3:4c).
This article will show you how to find the MAC address of a device running Windows OS. These instructions will work for Windows 10 and 11.
Each device, such as a computer, smartphone or tablet, has a unique MAC address. You may need a device's MAC address when setting up features such as parental controls.
- Open the Search panel using the magnifying glass icon in the task bar.
- Search for "cmd" and then select the Command Prompt app from the search results.
- In the Command Prompt window, type "ipconfig /all" then hit the Enter key on your keyboard.
- A list of information will appear. Find the entry listed next to Physical Address (e.g. 00-00-0F-AA-01-01). This is your device's MAC address.
