Freebox RJ45 installation

Hello,

Where is the box in relation to the housing in the first photo, and where is the fiber housing?

The DTI (open) and the spider of small cables on patch panels 1 to 4 are only for ADSL. They have become useless with fiber.

If the box is installed in this housing, you need 4 Ethernet cables to connect the 4 outputs of the box to the 4 patch panel ports.

If the box is in the living room, corresponding to, for example, port 1, you need to connect one Ethernet output from the box to the wall socket, and in the central housing, put an Ethernet cable between port 1 and, for example, port 4 if that's the room you want to service. To power the remaining 3 sockets, a switch would need to be added.

And this is hoping that the installation has been wired correctly for Ethernet (the 8 wires of a cable connected to the socket) because we often see installations done only for ADSL/telephony where only 2 out of the 8 wires are connected.

--
        a foreigner is a friend we haven't met yet.

Hello,
I don't see your fiber PTO in the cabinet, it hasn't been installed there; it looks like it's just a main filter behind the spaghetti plate.
The good idea would be to do this:

But if the fiber PTO has been clumsily installed elsewhere, you'll need to add a switch and do something like this:

In any case, the main filter, the octopus cable between the main filter and the patching, and even the DTI, which will never be used again, need to be removed.
But mainly the gray octopus cable whose 4 strands go to the patching.
Then, you must hope that the sockets and the patching are not wired with just one pair for phone distribution, but that there are indeed 4 pairs.
You can take inspiration from the solutions proposed many times on this forum.

--
and ... There you go!

Hello,
You need to connect your box to the DTI, then do a patch panel switch for your RJ45 sockets.


--
“Impose your chance, tighten your happiness and go toward your risk. By looking at you, they will get used to it.” René Char