Questions about 1Gbps fiber optic connection tariff

vor 3 Stunden

Hello,

I'm really excited to have 1Gbps fiber optic connected on Monday. I already have my Fritz Box 5590  Fiber modem out and waiting. But, I have some questions:

From previous posts here, I understand, I'll receive IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. Will they be  static or dynamic? Will they be  real or shared with other users? Will there be a possibility to order more real static IPv4 addresses (if needed) and how much that will cost?

Also, I understand that my 1Gbps fiber optic tariff plan comes with a landline phone number. How much does it cost to make a phone calls with this tariff? I'm interested in local calls in Germany (landline and mobile), as well as in the EU (Latvia - landline and mobile networks).

Thank You for your answers and help. Looking forward to enjoy  the lightning fast fiber optic internet.

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  • vor 3 Stunden

    You get a dynamic IP address with Dual-Stack from Telekom.

    The PPPoE session lasts a maximum of 180 days, after which the addresses change.

    In the residential customer segment, it is not possible to purchase static IP addresses.

    To provide information about call rates, the specific tariff would need to be known.

    However, you can also check the price list yourself at www.telekom.de/agb.

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  • vor einer Stunde

    Hello @Salvis,

     

    I'm glad you're exited. 🎉

     

    Customers receive a dynamically assigned IP address (as a dual stack) and this is not shared with other users. Private customers cannot receive a static/fixed IP. 

     

    Calls to German landlines are free
    and 19.0 cents/minute to German mobile networks. There are various offers for calls abroad.

     

    I hope that this answered your questions. If not, feel free to reach out again. 

     

    Kind regards

    Belana

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    vor einer Stunde

    Belana M.

    Hello @Salvis,   I'm glad you're exited. 🎉   Customers receive a dynamically assigned IP address (as a dual stack) and this is not shared with other users. Private customers cannot receive a static/fixed IP.    Calls to German landlines are freeand 19.0 cents/minute to German mobile networks. There are various offers for calls abroad.   I hope that this answered your questions. If not, feel free to reach out again.    Kind regards Belana

    Hello @Salvis,

     

    I'm glad you're exited. 🎉

     

    Customers receive a dynamically assigned IP address (as a dual stack) and this is not shared with other users. Private customers cannot receive a static/fixed IP. 

     

    Calls to German landlines are free
    and 19.0 cents/minute to German mobile networks. There are various offers for calls abroad.

     

    I hope that this answered your questions. If not, feel free to reach out again. 

     

    Kind regards

    Belana

    Belana M.

     

    Calls to German landlines are free
    and 19.0 cents/minute to German mobile networks. There are various offers for calls abroad.

    I may have missed something, but as far as I know from being customer of the 1Gbps fiber tariff for some years now, it has also free calls to German mobile networks included.

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  • vor einer Stunde

    Hi,
    @CyberSW answered. 

    But besides.... usually it makes no sense to have more than one adress for your network. (No matter if it is fiber connected, dsl or postal adress).

    static: there are only view usecases for static adresses: Any service accessible from internet is adressed by name entered in DNS. (yes ip6 devices have an AAAA entry there). 

    Even if you really need to access service by adress (instead of its name): While Connecting to internet you'll get your ip4 adress and your ip6 prefix (from DHCP). So, just use this adress and access your devices with that adress. Hint: you may populate this adress on a homepage and update everytime reconnect to internet. Then user of service can lookup actual adress there and access service with this actual adress.

    The 'shared' question: Adressess accessible from internet are unique. Routers only route to one adress... (IP packages cannot be routed to several endpoints). So... with IP protocol, adresses are not shared over inernet.

    And actual 'Tarifinformation' states about the voice call prices:

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