- Edited
This tutorial is not about any ILLEGAL activity as we are here breaking the security of OUR router and OUR connection so please Samer do not delete it.
We have paid for an ADSL router and we have the right to access our own equipments. Everytime we need to change our DSL modem we need to go to OGERO because they think that people are too dumb to do it.
1- Connect to the wireless router via cable and not wifi.
2- Verify that you have access to your router with username: user and password: user ( this is available for all OGERO users )
cmd> telnet "router ip"
BCM.... ADSL Router
Login: user
Password:
>
4- Once you are in, type dumpcfg and copy the output to a text file. It will look like :
> dumpcfg
<psitree>
<SystemInfo>
....
<sysUserName value="admin"/>
<tr69c state="enable" upgradesManaged="0" upgradeAvailable="0" informEnbl="1" in
formTime="0" informInterval="30" noneConnReqAuth="0" debugEnbl="0" acsURL="http:
//blink.fs453.ogeronet.com" acsUser="admin" acsPwd="admin" parameterKey="12345"
connReqURL="" connReqUser="admin" connReqPwd="admin" kickURL="" provisioningCode
="12345"/>
<sysPassword value="b********k="/>
....
</ripIfc>
</RouteCfg>
<pppsrv_0_0_35>
<ppp_conId1 userName="L******@ogeronet-1024.com" password="W********c3MGxrQm
t******m95UGw=" serviceName="" idleTimeout="0" ipExt="disable" auth="aut
o" useStaticIpAddr="0" localIpAddr="255.255.255.255" manual="automatic" Debug="d .....
The things in bold are the username and password for both the router and for the PPPoE connection. The password should end by =
The passwords are Base64 encrypted.
An easy way is and online decryptor such as Base64 Encryption & Decryption Online
Let's say the password is a2FyaW0= , pressing on Base64 to normal string will give me karim, the plain text password.
Now you have router admin password and your PPPoE password. Cheers.
PS: I have only tried it on OGERO D-Link DSL-2640U modems but it should be somehow similar for other ISPs modem
Big thanks to Teo for the support.
We have paid for an ADSL router and we have the right to access our own equipments. Everytime we need to change our DSL modem we need to go to OGERO because they think that people are too dumb to do it.
1- Connect to the wireless router via cable and not wifi.
2- Verify that you have access to your router with username: user and password: user ( this is available for all OGERO users )
cmd> telnet "router ip"
BCM.... ADSL Router
Login: user
Password:
>
4- Once you are in, type dumpcfg and copy the output to a text file. It will look like :
> dumpcfg
<psitree>
<SystemInfo>
....
<sysUserName value="admin"/>
<tr69c state="enable" upgradesManaged="0" upgradeAvailable="0" informEnbl="1" in
formTime="0" informInterval="30" noneConnReqAuth="0" debugEnbl="0" acsURL="http:
//blink.fs453.ogeronet.com" acsUser="admin" acsPwd="admin" parameterKey="12345"
connReqURL="" connReqUser="admin" connReqPwd="admin" kickURL="" provisioningCode
="12345"/>
<sysPassword value="b********k="/>
....
</ripIfc>
</RouteCfg>
<pppsrv_0_0_35>
<ppp_conId1 userName="L******@ogeronet-1024.com" password="W********c3MGxrQm
t******m95UGw=" serviceName="" idleTimeout="0" ipExt="disable" auth="aut
o" useStaticIpAddr="0" localIpAddr="255.255.255.255" manual="automatic" Debug="d .....
The things in bold are the username and password for both the router and for the PPPoE connection. The password should end by =
The passwords are Base64 encrypted.
An easy way is and online decryptor such as Base64 Encryption & Decryption Online
Let's say the password is a2FyaW0= , pressing on Base64 to normal string will give me karim, the plain text password.
Now you have router admin password and your PPPoE password. Cheers.
PS: I have only tried it on OGERO D-Link DSL-2640U modems but it should be somehow similar for other ISPs modem
Big thanks to Teo for the support.
