DSL-G664T Wireless ADSL Router User’s Guide (March 2004) 651G664T.
FCC Warning This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with this user’s guide, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT THIS USER’S GUIDE..................................................................................... I BEFORE YOU START................................................................................................. I INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS ............................................................................. I PACKING LIST ..........................................................................................................IV INTRODUCTION .........................
Save Configuration Changes ............................................................................................................39 ADVANCED ROUTER MANAGEMENT ................................................................... 41 UPnP................................................................................................................................................................... 42 LAN Clients.............................................................................................
DSL-G664T DSL Router User’s Guide About This User’s Guide This user’s guide provides instructions on how to install the DSL-G664T ADSL Router and use it to connect a computer or Ethernet LAN to the Internet. If you are using a computer with a functioning Ethernet port, the quickest and easiest way to set up the DSLG664T is to insert the Installation CD into the CD-ROM drive of your computer and follow the instructions provided in the Quick Installation Guide.
DSL-G664T DSL Router User’s Guide disabled by other software (such as virus protection or web user security packages) that may be running on your computer. Ethernet Port (NIC Adapter) Any computer that uses the Router must be able to connect to it through the Ethernet port on the Router. This connection is an Ethernet connection and therefore requires that your computer be equipped with an Ethernet port as well. Most notebook computers are now sold with an Ethernet port already installed.
DSL-G664T DSL Router User’s Guide Information you will need from your ADSL service provider: Username This is the Username used to log on to your ADSL service provider’s network. It is commonly in the form − user@isp.com. Your ADSL service provider uses this to identify your account. Password This is the Password used, in conjunction with the Username above, to log on to your ADSL service provider’s network. This is used to verify the identity of your account.
DSL-G664T DSL Router User’s Guide LAN Subnet Mask for the DSL-G664T This is the subnet mask used by the DSL-G664T, and will be used throughout your LAN. The default subnet mask is 255.0.0.0. This can be changed later. Information you will need about your LAN or computer: Ethernet NIC If your computer has an Ethernet NIC, you can connect the DSL-G664T to this Ethernet port using an Ethernet cable.
Introduction This section provides a brief description of the Router, its associated technologies and a list of Router features. Router Description and Operation The DSL-G664T ADSL Router is designed to provide a simple, cost-effective and secure ADSL Internet connection for wired (Ethernet) and wireless (802.11g) stations on your network. The DSL-G664T combines high-speed ADSL connection technology, TCP/IP routing and 802.11g wireless connectivity in one compact unit.
Router Features The DSL-G664T ADSL Router utilizes the latest ADSL enhancements to provide a reliable Internet portal suitable for most small to medium sized offices. DSL-G664T advantages include: • PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol) Security – The DSL-G664T ADSL Router supports PAP (Password Authentication Protocol) and CHAP (Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol) for PPP connections.
Standards Compatibility and Compliance The DSL-G664T complies with or is compatible with the following standards as recognized by their respective agencies. • ITU G.992.1 (G.DMT) compliant • ITU G.992.2 (G.lite “ Splitterless ADSL”) compliant • ITU-T Rec. I.
Packing List Open the shipping carton and carefully remove all items. Make sure that you have the items listed here. 1. One DSL-G664T 802.11g Wireless ADSL Ethernet Router 2. One screw-on antenna 3. One CD-ROM containing the User’s Guide 4. One twisted-pair telephone cable used for ADSL connection 5. One straight-through Ethernet cable 6. One AC power adapter suitable for your electric service 7.
Rear Panel Connections All cable connections to the Router are made at the rear panel. Connect the power adapter here to power on the Router. Use the Reset button to restore the settings to the factory default values in the next chapter for instructions on using the reset button). Antenna ADSL Port Connect ADSL cable here Ethernet Ports Connect Ethernet cables here Factory Reset Button Power Cord connects here Note The Router may be rebooted by disconnecting and then reconnecting the power.
Introduction to 802.11b Wireless The IEEE 802.11b standard is the most widely used standard for wireless LANs today. A wireless LAN (WLAN) is a cellular computer network that transmits data using radio signals instead of cables. WLAN technology is commonly used in home, small office and large corporate networks. WLAN devices have a high degree of mobility and flexibility that allow networks to be quickly set up or dismantled and allow them to roam freely throughout the network.
in its broadcast range. WLAN nodes transmit digital data using FM (frequency modulation) radio signals. WLAN devices generate a carrier wave and modulate this signal using various techniques. In this way, digital data can then be superimposed onto the carrier signal. This radio signal carries data to WLAN devices within range of the transmitting device. The antennae of WLAN devices listen for and receive the signal. The signal is demodulated and the transmitted data extracted.
Hardware Installation The DSL-G664T functions on three separate networks: a wired Ethernet LAN, a wireless LAN and a wired ADSL WAN. Placement of the Router must take into account the fact that it is connected to these three networks with three types of media. Ethernet cables connect the Router to computers and network devices and the ADSL line connects it to a wall socket. In addition, the device must be near an AC wall outlet for power.
Power on Router CAUTION: The Router must be used with the power adapter included with the device. To power on the Router: 1. Insert the AC Power Adapter cord into the power receptacle located on the rear panel of the Router and plug the adapter into a suitable nearby power source. 2. You should see the Power LED indicator light up and remain lit. The Status LED should light solid green and begin to blink after a few seconds. 3.
Network Connections Network connections are provided through the ADSL port and the four Ethernet ports on the back of the Router. See the Rear Panel diagram above and the illustrations below for examples. Connect ADSL Line Use the ADSL cable included with the Router to connect it to a telephone wall socket or receptacle. Plug one end of the cable into the ADSL port (RJ-11 receptacle) on the rear panel of the Router and insert the other end into the RJ-11 wall socket.
Computer to Router Connection You can connect the Router directly to a 10/100BASE-TX Ethernet adapter card (NIC) installed on a PC using the Ethernet cable provided as shown in this diagram. Power On Router To power on the Router: 1. Insert the AC Power Adapter cord into the power receptacle located on the rear panel of the Router and plug the adapter into a suitable nearby power source. 2. You should see the Power LED indicator light up and remain lit.
Basic Router Configuration The first time you setup the Router it is recommended that you configure the WAN connection using a single computer making sure that both the computer and the Router are not connected to the LAN. Once the WAN connection is functioning properly, you may continue to make changes to Router configuration including IP settings and DHCP setup. This chapter is concerned with using your computer to configure the WAN connection.
Configure Windows XP for DHCP Use the following steps to configure a computer running Windows XP to be a DHCP client. 1. From the Start menu on your desktop, go to Settings, then click on Network Connections. 2. In the Network Connections window, right-click on LAN (Local Area Connection), then click Properties.
3. In the General tab of the Local Area Connection Properties menu, highlight Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) under “ This connection uses the following items:” by clicking on it once. Click on the Properties button. 4. Select “ Obtain an IP address automatically” by clicking once in the circle. Click the OK button. Your computer is now ready to use the Router’s DHCP server.
1. In the Windows task bar, click the Start button, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel. 2. Double-click the Network and Dial-up Connections icon. 3. In the Network and Dial-up Connections window, right-click the Local Area Connection icon, and then select Properties. 4. The Local Area Connection Properties dialog box displays with a list of currently installed network components.
Your computer is now ready to use the Router’s DHCP server. Windows 95 and Windows 98 First, check for the IP protocol and, if necessary, install it: 1. In the Windows task bar, click the Start button, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel. Double-click the Network icon. 2. The Network dialog box displays with a list of currently installed network components. If the list includes TCP/IP, and then the protocol has already been enabled, skip to Configure IP Information Windows 95, 98. 3.
Configure Windows 95 and Windows 98 for DHCP 1. Open the Control Panel window, and then click the Network icon. 2. Select the network component labeled TCP/IP, and then click Properties. 3. If you have multiple TCP/IP listings, select the listing associated with your network card or adapter. 4. In the TCP/IP Properties dialog box, click the IP Address tab. 5. Click the Obtain an IP address automatically option. 6. Double-click OK to confirm and save your changes.
Access the Configuration Manager Now that your computer’s IP settings allow it to communicate with the Router, you can access the configuration software. Be sure that the web browser on your computer is not configured to use a proxy server in the Internet settings. In Windows Internet Explorer, you can check if a proxy server is enabled using the following procedure: 1. In Windows, click on the Start button, go to Settings and choose Control Panel. 2.
Use the default user name admin and password admin for first time setup. You should change the web-based manager access user name and password once you have verified that a connection can be established. The user name and password allows any PC within the same subnet as the Modem to access the web-based manger. Note Do not confuse the user name and password used to access the web-based manager with the ADSL account user name and password needed for PPP connections to access the service provider’s network.
Setup Menu The Setup window offers links to menus to configure settings for the LAN (Local Area Network) and for the WAN (Wide Area Network) setup. The first menu you see when clicking the Setup tab or the Go to setup wizard hyperlink is the Setup menu. Now you are ready to configure the settings needed for the WAN connection. All the information you need to make the changes needed for a functioning WAN connection should have been provided to you by your ISP or network service provider. Figure 3-3.
Wireless Settings Click the Enable AP box to allow the router to operate in the wireless environment. SSID: The SSID identifies members of Service Set. Accept the default name or change it to something else. If the default SSID is changed, all other devices on the wireless network must use the same SSID. Channel: What channels are available for use by the access point depends on the local regulatory environment.
Wireless Security The DSL-G664T offers three types of network security: WEP, 802.1X, and WPA. WEP WEP (Wireless Encryption Protocol) encryption can be enabled for security and privacy. WEP encrypts the data portion of each frame transmitted from the wireless adapter using one of the predefined keys. The router offers 64-, 128, or 256-bit encryption with four keys available. To bring up the WEP configuration window, click the WEP radio button. Figure 3-5.
Important Note: If encryption of any kind, at any level is applied to the Router, all devices on the network must comply with all security measures. 802.1X Some network-security experts now recommend that wireless networks use 802.1X security measures to overcome some weaknesses in standard WEP applications. A RADIUS server is used to authenticate all potential users.
WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) Wi-Fi Protected Access was designed to provide improved data encryption, perceived as weak in WEP, and to provide user authentication, largely nonexistent in WEP. For most small networks, such as in a small business or home-based enterprise, WPA is the easiest way to obtain effective network security. Of the three options in WPA, PSK String is the easiest to implement. Figure 3-7.
Enter the appropriate values, then click Apply. Important Note: If encryption of any kind, at any level is applied to the Router, all devices on the network must comply with all security measures. Modem Setup The Modem Setup menu is used to change the Modulation Type used for the ADSL connection. This setting should only be changed if your service provider has given explicit instructions to change it. Note Do not change the (ADSL) Modulation type used unless you have been instructed to do so.
Configure Connection 1 for PPPoA PPP or Point-to-Point protocol is a standard method of establishing a network connection/session between networked devices. Different forms of PPP include PPPoA and PPPoE (discussed below) involve an authentication process that requires a username and password to gain access to the network. PPPoA (PPP over ATM) as described in RFC 2364, is a method of using PPP on an ATM network. ATM is used for many types of telecommunications services including ADSL.
8. Click the Apply button when you have entered all the information. The web browser will briefly go blank. You are now finished changing setting for the primary WAN connection known as Connection 1. It is now necessary to save the changes you just made and restart the Router. 9. To save the changes made to Connection 1, click the Tools tab and then click on the System Commands button. Click on the Save All button to store the configuration settings.
Figure 3-10. Setup – Configure Connection 1 for PPPoE To configure Connection 1 for PPPoE, follow the steps listed below. Some of the settings do not need to be changed the first time the device is set up, but can be changed later if you choose. 1. Click the Connection 1 button under WAN Setup to view the default PPPoA Connection Setup configuration menu. 2. Select PPPoE from the Type: pull-down menu. The menu will blink momentarily 3.
Configure Connection 1 for Bridge “ Bridge” means a pure bridged connection with no IP address assigned to the Router. This connection method makes the Router act as a bridge, and just passes packets across the DSL port. When the device is used in this manner, it is necessary to install additional connection software on any computer or server used to access the Internet. Figure 3-11. Setup – Configure Connection 1 for Bridge To configure the WAN connection for Bridge, perform the steps listed below.
9. To save the changes made to Connection 1, click the Tools tab and then click on the System Commands button. Click on the Save All button to store the configuration settings. Click on Back button to return to the System Commands menu. 10. Check the WAN connection status. Click the Status tab and then the Connection Status button. Look under WAN to view the State of Connection 1, it should read “ N/A”.
7. The Encapsulation values LLC (SNAP) and VC (MUX) are two different methods of encapsulating the PPP packet. Contact your ISP to make sure which encapsulation is being supported. 8. Based on the information provided by your ISP, enter the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway (if provided), and Domain Name Services (DNS) values (if provided). 9. Select the desired Mode, Bridged or Routed. 10. Click the Apply button when you have entered all the information. The web browser will briefly go blank.
Configure Connection 1 for DHCP for WAN Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) allows the gateway to automatically obtain the IP address from a DHCP server on the service provider’s network. The service provider assigns a global IP address from a pool of addresses available to the service provider. Typically the IP address assigned has a long lease time, so it will likely be the same address each time the Router requests an IP address. Figure 3-13.
10. Check the WAN connection status. Click the Status tab and then the Connection Status button. Look under WAN to view the State of Connection 1, it should read Connected. If the WAN connection state does not appear to Connected after a few minutes, go back to the Connection 1 Setup menu, check the settings and make sure they are correct. Configure Connection 1 for CLIP CLIP or IPoA connections function in a similar way to DHCP or Static IP connections. Certain CLIP connections function like P2P networks.
9. Click the Apply button when you have entered all the information. The web browser will briefly go blank. You are now finished changing setting for the primary WAN connection known as Connection 1. It is now necessary to save the changes you just made and restart the Router. 10. To save the changes made to Connection 1, click the Tools tab and then click on the System Commands button. Click on the Save All button to store the configuration settings.
New Connection Example 2 - Create a New Bridge Connection You may create new connections to suit different purposes. For example, let’s create a new Bridge connection used to connect directly to a server acting as a firewall and proxy. 1. Click the New Connection button. 2. Select Bridge from the Type: menu. 3. Configure the remaining settings (including VPI: and VCI:) as necessary. 4. Click the Apply button. Notice that a new menu button, Connection 3, appears under WAN Setup. 5.
DHCP Configuration for LAN The Router supports three DHCP modes for the LAN. By default, DHCP service is provided using an IP pool of 192.168.1.2 – 192.168.1.254 for a total of 253 IP addresses available. The Router can also relay DHCP service from another server through the WAN port. You may prefer to disable DHCP service and DHCP relay and use a different preferred method for IP addressing on your LAN. To disable the embedded DHCP server, select the Server and Relay Off option and click the Apply button.
Enable DHCP Relay Some service providers provide DHCP service for private networks from their own servers. To enable DHCP service form outside your LAN select the DHCP Relay option and type in the server IP address in the Relay IP field. Figure 3- 18. Configure DHCP Relay Service Click the Apply button to change the DHCP Relay settings. Remember to Save All in the Tools/System Commands menu.
Management IP The IP address of the Router can be changed to suit the requirements of your LAN. Remember, if you are using DHCP from the Router, the IP address must be consistent with the DHCP IP settings. Figure 3- 19. Configure Management IP Change IP settings as desired and click the Apply button to change the DHCP Relay settings. You may also provide a Host name and Domain name if necessary for your LAN. Remember to Save All in the Tools/System Commands menu.
Save Configuration Changes Any changes made to the Router’s configuration must be saved to non-volitile memory or they will be lost if the Router is restarted or powered off. When you are finished making changes to the Router settings, follow the instructions here to save the new settings. Figure 3- 20. Router Tools Menus Click on the Tools tab to access the System Commands menu link - then click the System Commands link to see the menu pictured below. Figure 3- 21.
To save the new settings, click on the Save All button. It will take a second or two to perform the save. After the save is completed, a message appears in a new menu (see below). Figure 3-22. Changes permanently saved message To return to the System Commands menu you can click the Back button in the new menu or use the back function of the web browser.
Advanced Router Management Click the Advanced tab to access menus used to configure UPnP, Port Forwarding, Access Control, Advanced Security (including NAT, Firewall and DMZ setup), LAN Clients, Bridge Filters, Multicast passthrough, Static Routing and Dynamic Routing (RIP setup) and Wireless Management and Wireless Performance. Figure 4-1.
UPnP UPnP supports zero-configuration networking and automatic discovery for many types of networked devices. When enabled, it allows other devices that support UPnP to dynamically join a network, obtain an IP address, convey its capabilities, and learn about the presence and capabilities of other devices. DHCP and DNS service can also be used if available on the network.
LAN Clients The LAN Clients menu is used when establishing Port Forwarding, Access Control and Advanced Security rules for IP addresses on the LAN. This menu can be accessed directly by clicking on the LAN Clients button or hyperlink in the Advanced setup menu. You can also click on the New IP button located in the Port Forwarding, Access Control and Advanced Security menus to access this menu. In order to use these advanced features it is necessary to have IP addresses available for configuration.
Port Forwarding Port Forwarding allows specific functions to bypass NAT protection that would otherwise not allow them to function. To use Port Forwarding, you must have specific client IP addresses available for configuration. Use the LAN Clients menu to establish client IP addresses available for port forwarding. Note In order to use Port Forwarding, Firewall support must be enabled. See Enable/Disable NAT and Firewall in the Advanced Security menu. Figure 4-4.
You may also create customized rules to manage TCP/UDP ports. The pre-configured rules include those listed in the table here: Category Available Rules Games: Alien vs. Predator, Asheron’s Call, Dark Rein, Delta Force, Doom, Dune, DirectX Games, EliteForce, EverQuest, Fighter Ace II, Half Life, Heretic II, Hexen II, Kali, Motorhead, MSN Gaming Zone, Myth: The Fallen Lords, Need for Speed Porsche, Need for Speed 3, Outlaws, Rainbow 6, Starcraft, Tiberian Sun, Ultima, Unreal Tournament.
The User category for port forwarding is used to set up customized port forwarding rules. Figure 4- 5. Set up Custom Port Forwarding Rules To set up custom TCP or UDP port forwarding rules, follow these steps: 1. Select the User category and click the Add button located below the Available Rules list. This will change the menu to look like the example below. Figure 4- 6.
2. Type a Rule Name in the space provided. 3. Select the port Protocol from the pull-down menu - you may select TCP, UDP or both (TCP/UDP). 4. Configure a range of ports for forwarding. Type the lowest numbered port in the range in the Port Start space. Type the highest numbered port in the Port End space. For a single port, just enter the same number in both spaces. 5. Type a number for the Port Map in the space provided. 6. Click the Apply button to create the new rule.
Access Control Access Control settings are used to block various services and protocols for specific client IP addresses. The configuration process is similar to setting up port forwarding, except access control will deny specific functions to client IP addresses. There are pre-configured rules for specific functions that may be blocked or you can block specific UDP or TCP ports. Access control operates for specific IP addresses across all WAN connections.
Access Control pre-configured rules are the same as for port forwarding: Category Available Rules Games: Alien vs. Predator, Asheron’s Call, Dark Rein, Delta Force, Doom, Dune, DirectX Games, EliteForce, EverQuest, Fighter Ace II, Half Life, Heretic II, Hexen II, Kali, Motorhead, MSN Gaming Zone, Myth: The Fallen Lords, Need for Speed Porsche, Need for Speed 3, Outlaws, Rainbow 6, Starcraft, Tiberian Sun, Ultima, Unreal Tournament.
Advanced Security Use the Advanced Security features of the Router to globally enable or disable NAT and Firewall protection for any WAN connection, enable or disable DMZ IP addresses, enable or disable remote Telnet or web management from specified IP addresses, and enable/disable ICMP ping packets from the WAN. Figure 4-8. Advanced Security menu Follow the instructions below to set up the Advanced Security features.
Setup Remote Management Telnet and web management through the WAN port can be enabled for specified IP addresses. To enable remote management, click to check the selection box for Remote Telnet or Remote Web and type in an IP address and net mask of a trusted host. Bridge Filters Bridge filters are used to block or allow various types of packets through the WAN interface. This may be done for security or to improve network efficiency. The rules are configured for individual devices based on MAC address.
Multicast Pass-through Multicast pass-through can be enabled or disabled for any WAN connection. When enabled it allows IGMP packets to pass through the WAN interface. IGMP packets are used to control multicasts and discontinue multicasts to individual IP addresses when they are no longer needed. Figure 4-10. Multicast pass-through menu To enable Multicast pass through for any WAN connection, select the connection and click the Enable IGMP Multicast box to select the option, then click the Apply button.
Static Routing Use Static Routing to specify a route used for data traffic within your Ethernet LAN or to route data on the WAN. This is used to specify that all packets destined for a particular network or subnet use a predetermined gateway. Figure 4-11. Static Routing menu To add a static route, choose a connection from the pull-down menu and then enter a New Destination IP address, subnet Mask, Gateway IP address and Metric value. Click Apply to enter the new static route in the table below.
Dynamic Routing The Router supports RIP v1 and RIP v2 used to share routing tables with other Layer 3 routing devices. It also supports use of password protection which requires password verification for RIP requests. Use the Dynamic Routing menu to enable RIP and if desired to configure password protection. Figure 4-12. Dynamic Routing (RIP) menu To enable RIP v1, check Enable RIP, select RIP v1 Protocol, select the Direction (In, Out, or Both), and click Apply.
Wireless Management For added security you can opt to use Access Control based on the MAC address. This feature lets you create a list of MAC addresses that are allowed or denied association with the Router through the wireless interface. When it is enabled, the access point is instructed to forward packets only from wireless devices only if the MAC address of the device is granted association.
The remaining connection types (Bridge, Static, DHCP and CLIP) connect upon saving the settings and restarting the Router. These connections can be disconnected only if the connection set is deleted. To delete any WAN connection set, click on the Delete button in the menu for the connection.
Tools and Utility Menus The menus lited under the Tools tab are used for System Commands to save settings, restart and reset the Router; to set up Remote Log information; for User Management; to update firmware and load saved configuraiton files (in the Update Gateway menu); to perform a Ping test; and to test the DSL network connectivitiy in the Modem Test menu. Figure 4-13. Tools and utility menu links Click the hyperlink or menu button to view the desired menu.
User Management It is a good idea to change the management user information used for the Router before or immediately after establishing a link to the WAN. Figure 4-14. User Management menu To change the user name and password used for management access to the Router: 1. Type the current User Name in the entry field provided. 2. Type in the new Password in the entry field provided. 3. Type in the new password again in the Confirm Password field. 4. If desired, change the Idle Timeout value. 5.
System Commands The System Commands are used to save settings to non-volatile memory, to reboot the Router and to restore factory default settings to the Router. Figure 4-15. Tools – System Commands menu Click on the appropriate menu button to perform the following system tasks: System Function Description Save All In order to save the configuration changes you have just made they must be saved to the Router’s non-volatile RAM by clicking on the Save All button.
Remote Log Us the Remote Log menu to set up logging to servers or computers that are located outside the LAN or subnet of the Router. Figure 4-16. Remote Log menu Select the Log Level from the pull-down menu. The levels available are: Alert, Critical, Debug, Error, Info, Notice, Panic and Warning. Type in the IP address of a receiver for the log message in the Add an IP Address field and click on the Add button.
Update Gateway Use the Update Gateway feature to load the latest firmware for the device. You can obtain the latest version of the DSL-G664T firmware by logging onto the D-Link web site at www.dlink.com. Save the latest firmware version to a file on your computer or an accessible TFTP server. Figure 4-17. Tools – Update Gateway window To upgrade firmware, type in the name and path of the file in the Select a Firmware image file space or click on the Browse button to search for the file.
Ping Test The Ping Test menu allows you to ping any IP address from the Router to test connectivity to the address. Figure 4-18. Tools – Ping Test window To Ping a device, first enter the IP address of the device that you wish to Ping into the first field, the Packet Size (in bytes) in the second field, and finally, enter the number of times you wish the Ping function to attempt a connection to the desired device into the third field. Click Test to start the Ping mechanism.
Modem Test The Modem Test menu is used for trouble shooting connection problems on the WAN interface. You can test for connectivity on the service provider’s network for any WAN connection. Test for F5 or F4 connection on the near segment or end-to-end. Figure 4-19. Tools – Modem Test window To test your modem, select a Connection, choose a Test Type, and click Test.
Status Menus Use the Status windows to display various performance data about the Router Figure 4-20. Status display links Click the hyperlink or menu button for the desired Status window.
Network Statistics Figure 4-21. Network Statistics window Choose the desired interface at the top of the window and then click Refresh to view Ethernet network statistics.
Connection Status Figure 4-22. Connection Status window Click Refresh to view connection status information.
DHCP Clients This window displays the status of all current DHCP clients. Figure 4-23.
Modem Status This window displays DSL statistics and various modem status data. Figure 4-24.
Product Information This window displays product information including hardware and firmware versions. Figure 4-25.
System Log The system log displays chronological event log data. Figure 4-26. System Log window Click Refresh to get the most current system log information.
Help Menu Help menu links provide more information for configuring various Router functions. Figure 4-27.
Technical Specifications GENERAL Standards: ITU G.992.1 (G.dmt) RFC 1661 (PPP) ITU G.992.2 (G.lite) RFC 1994 (CHAP) ITU G.994.1 (G.Hs) RFC 1334 (PAP) ITU-T Rec. I.361 RFC 2364 (PPP over ATM) ITU-T Rec. I.610 RFC 1631 (NAT) IEEE 802.3 IEEE 802.3u RFC 1877 (Automatic IP assignment) IEEE 802.1d RFC 2516 (PPP over Ethernet) RFC 791 (IP Routing) Supports RFC 2131 and RFC 2132 (DHCP) RFC 792 (UDP) Compatible with all T1.
Physical and Environmental AC Inputs: Input: 120V AC, 60 Hz Power Adapter: Output: 12V AC, 1.2A Power Consumption: 12 Watts (max) Operating Temperature: 0° to 40° C (32° - 104° F) Humidity: 5 to 95% (non-condensing) Dimensions: 180 x 141 x 30 cm (device only) Weight: 380 grams (device only) EMI: CE Class B Safety: CSA 950, UL 1950, IEC 60950, EN 60950 Reliability: Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) min.
IP Address Setup The DSL-G664T is designed to provide network administrators maximum flexibility for IP addressing on the Ethernet LAN. The easiest IP setup choice in most cases is to let the Router do it using DHCP, which is enabled by default. This appendix briefly describes various options including DHCP, used for IP setup on a LAN. If you are new to IP networking, the next appendix provides some background information on basic IP concepts.
Router). Notice that the subnet mask is the same for all machines and the default gateway address is the LAN IP address of the Router. It is a good idea to make a note of each device’s IP address for reference during troubleshooting or when adding new stations or devices. Using DHCP The second way to use the default settings is to allow the Router to automatically assign IP settings for workstation using DHCP. To do this, simply make sure your computers’ IP addresses are set to 0.0.0.
IP Concepts This appendix describes some basic IP concepts, the TCP/IP addressing scheme and shows how to assign IP Addresses. When setting up the Router, you must make sure it has a valid IP address. Even if you will not use the WAN port (ADSL port), you should, at the very least, make sure the Ethernet LAN port is assigned a valid IP address. This is required for telnet, in-band SNMP management, and related functions such as “ trap” handling and TFTP firmware download.
IP Network Classes Class Maximum Number of Networks in Class Network Addresses (Host Portion in Parenthesis) Maximum Number of Hosts per Network A 126 1(.0.0.0) to 126(.0.0.0) 16,777,214 B 16,382 128.1(.0.0) to 191.254(.0.0) 65,534 C 2,097,150 192.0.1(.0) to 223.255.254(.0) 254 Note: All network addresses outside of these ranges (Class D and E) are either reserved or set aside for experimental networks or multicasting.
IP Class Subnet Mask Class A 255.0.0.0 Class B 255.255.0.0 Class C 255.255.255.0 Subnet mask settings other than those listed above add significance to the interpretation of bits in the IP address. The bits of the subnet mask correspond directly to the bits of the IP address. Any bit an a subnet mask that is to correspond to a net ID bit in the IP address must be set to 1.
Microfilters and Splitters Most ADSL clients will be required to install a simple device that prevents the ADSL line from interfering with regular telephone services. These devices are commonly referred to as microfilters or sometimes called (inaccurately) line splitters. They are easy to install and use standard telephone connectors and cable.
Line Splitter If you are instructed to use a “ line splitter”, you must install the device between the Modem and the phone jack. Use standard telephone cable with standard RJ-11 connectors. The splitter has three RJ-11 ports used to connect to the wall jack, the Modem and if desired, a telephone or telephone device. The connection ports are typically labeled as follows: Line - This port connects to the wall jack. ADSL – This port connects to the Modem.
