User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Copyright
- Notice
- Trademarks
- Europe – EU Declaration of Conformity
- Contents
- About this Guide
- Purpose
- Prerequisite Skills and Knowledge
- Conventions Used in this Document
- Help Us to Improve this Document!
- Browan Technical Support
- Chapter 1 – Introduction
- Chapter 2 - Installation
- Chapter 3 – Application Mode
- Chapter 4 – Reference Manual
- Welcome | Wizard
- Welcome | Wizard | Setup Wizard
- Welcome | Notice Board
- Welcome | Password
- Welcome | Wizard
- LAN Settings | Unit Configuration
- LAN Settings | Static DHCP Assignment
- LAN Settings | DHCP lease table
- Wireless Settings | Configuration
- Wireless Settings | Encryption
- Wireless Settings | WDS
- Wireless Settings | WMM
- Wireless Settings | Connection Control
- Wireless Settings | Client List
- Wireless Settings | Advanced
- Wireless Settings | Multiple SSIDs
- Internet Settings | Connection to ISP
- Firewall | Virtual Servers
- Firewall | Special Apps
- Firewall | SPI
- Firewall | QoS
- Firewall | Internet Access Policy
- Firewall | URL Filter
- System Tools | Restart
- System Tools | Time Zone
- System Tools | Configuration
- System Tools | Upgrade
- Advanced | Static Route
- Advanced | RIP
- Advanced | DDNS
- Advanced | Security
- Advanced | Proxy ARP
- Advanced | 1 to 1 NAT
- Advanced | SNMP
- Status and Logs | Status
- Status and Logs | Logs
- Status and Logs | Routing Table
- Status and Logs | Syslog
- Support | Support
- Appendix
BROWAN COMMUNICATIONS Page 79
IP Pool Start Address
This defines the start address of the IP address range.
When the Router is acting as a DHCP server, it will issue IP
addresses to the devices on the LAN from within the IP
address range. The default value is 192.168.1.2.
IP Pool End Address
This defines the end address of the IP address range. The
default value is 192.168.1.254.
DHCP Relay:
The DHCP Relay Agent can deliver the IP address from the
DHCP Server and allows you to place DHCP Clients and
DHCP Servers on the same network. Deploying DHCP in a
single segment network is easy.
All DHCP messages are IP broadcast messages, and
therefore all the computers on the segment can listen and
respond through the DHCP relay to these broadcasts. A
single scope on a solitary DHCP server is all that is
required.