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W I R E L E S S L A N »WLAN Modem Router ADSL2+, 54 Mbps« Internetverteiler mit integriertem Modem Internet distributor with integrated modem 00062726
g Operating Instruction Contents: 1. Connecting the WLAN ADSL2+ Modem Router 2. Configuring the Operating System and Computer 3. Configuring the WLAN ADSL2+ Modem Router 3.1. Configuring the internet connection using the Quick Start Option 3.1.1. Setting a new router password: 3.1.2. Setting the time zone 3.1.3. Selecting a broadband connection (ISP Connection Type) 3.1.4. PPPoE user data 4. Configuring the Wireless LAN 4.1. WEP encryption: 4.2. WPA and WPA2 encryption: 4.3. Advanced settings 4.4.
Package contents: 1x Hama Wireless LAN ADSL2+ Modem Router, 54 Mbps 1x 12 V power supply unit 1x Printed operating instructions 1x configuration cable Remark concerning the positioning: The connection quality depends strongly on the place or surroundings where you put up the WLAN device. Please ensure that the device or its antennae are neither covered nor built in. We advise you against putting it up near metallic objects or other electric or radiant devices.
Checking installation: There are different LEDs for indicating the status on the top of the device: LED POWER WLAN device SYNC LAN 1-4 2.
Ensure that the Obtain an IP address automatically and Obtain DNS server address automatically check boxes are selected. Confirm by clicking OK, and again in the subsequent window. Your PC is now configured so that it now assigns the IP address automatically from the router. You can then configure the router using the web browser. The browser must be Java-capable and the Java function must be activated (Internet Explorer 6.0 or above, or Mozilla Firefox, for example). 3.
3.1.1 Setting a new router password: Enter a new password for the router on this page. Enter your new password in the New Password: field. Confirm by accurately entering your new password again in the Confirmed Password: field. Then click NEXT. Note: You must keep your password in a safe place and avoid using words that others may guess easily. 3.1.2 Setting the time zone Choose your time zone in the menu, e.g. “(GMT +01:00) Berlin, Stockholm, Rome, Bern, Brussels, Vienna” for Germany.
3.1.4 PPPoE user data You must enter the access data for your provider in the next window. Refer to the documents from your Internet provider for this information. Username: Refer to the documents from your Internet provider for this name, which is specific to the provider. In addition to the access data, enter the following: Password: Refer to the documents from your Internet provider for the provider-specific password. VPI and VCI: Consult your internet provider for these values.
4. Configuring the Wireless LAN Wireless LAN is deactivated by default for security reasons. If you want to activate the function, go to the Interface Setup menu and select the Wireless sub-item. Note that activating Wireless LAN without setting an encryption poses a serious security risk. Access Point: Switches Wireless LAN on or off. To switch on Wireless LAN, select Activated; to switch it off, select Deactivated. SSID: You can enter a clearly identifiable name for your Wireless LAN in this field.
First select whether you want to use 64 bit or 128 bit encryption. The latter offers greater security. Next, enter ox and your Security key (you can use characters ranging from 0-9 and a-f). The length of the key is limited to 10 letters/numbers for the 64 bit encryption, and 26 letters/numbers for the 128 bit encryption. You can preset up to four keys in the Key #1 to #4 fields. Select Key #1, for example, and enter your key of choice with the required length.
4.3 Advanced settings: Only the 802.11b/g field is relevant here. You can set your Wireless LAN access point so that this is only communicated to other clients that are based on the 802.11b (11 Mbps) or 802.11g (54 Mbps) standard. The Hama WLAN ADSL2+ Modem Router 54 Mbps supports the following standards: 802.11b = only WLAN devices based on 11 Mbps are supported. 802.11g = only WLAN devices based on 54 Mbps standard are supported. 802.
5. Interface Setup In this screen, you can change the standard LAN settings of the router. In the Main Menu, select the Interface Setup menu item, followed by the LAN sub-item. 5.1 Router local IP: The IP Address of the router is set to 192.168.2.1 by default. If you want to use a different address for the router, you can make the necessary changes here. The corresponding IP Subnet Mask is entered in the field directly below this.
6.1 ATM VC: (DSL modem setting) Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) is a method of transferring data whereby the data traffic is transferred in small packets, and the transfer is coded and asynchronous. You must enter the following values, which differ according to the DSL connection. Virtual Circuit: Status: VPI: VCI: PVCO is selected by default. Activated must be selected. 1 32 Note: The values 1 and 32 are only valid for the Deutsche Telekom DSL connection.
Username: Enter the user name that you received from your Internet provider in this field. Password: Enter the user password that you received from your Internet provider in this field. Encapsulation: The Hama WLAN ADSL2+ Modem Router supports the following encapsulation protocols: PPPoE LLC, PPPoE VC-Mux, PPPoA LLC and PPPoA VC-Mux. If you are not sure which protocol you need for your Internet connection, consult your DSL provider.
6.5 IP address (IP address setting for the router) An IP address (Internet Protocol address) is a number that facilitates the addressing of computers and other devices in an IP network. If you need to use a specific IP address from your Internet provider, carry out the following settings: Get IP Address: Static means that you must use an IP address that has been determined by your Internet provider. Dynamic is set as default for most German DSL providers, and is therefore set as default here, too.
7.1 Firewall A Firewall is a network of safety components in computer technology that permits or denies network traffic using a predefined firewall security policy. The aim of a firewall is to control the transfer between a local network (LAN) (high trust) and the Internet (low trust). Firewall: Enabled means that the integrated firewall is switched on. Disabled means that the integrated firewall is switched off. SPI: Enabled means that the integrated packet filter is switched on.
7.2.2 Virtual server (Port forwarding) You will need port forwarding if you wish to set up a game server for online gaming or for P2P networks. Rule Index: You can choose from 1 to 16; up to 16 different port forwardings are possible.
8.1 ACL: (Access control for certain services) In the Main Menu, select the Access Management menu item, and then the ACL subitem. The Access Control List (ACL) allows you to specify exactly which computers are allowed to access which service. ACL: Activated means that the ACL is switched on. Deactivated means that the ACL is switched off. ACL Rule Index: You can choose from 1 to 16, which means that you can configure up to 16 different ACLs.
8.2 IP filter (access control using IP address) In the Main Menu, select the Access Management menu item, and then the IP Filter sub-item. A packet filter is an application for filtering the incoming and outgoing data traffic in a computer network. This is generally used to protect the network from attackers, however the filter also protects against unwanted outgoing packets. This means, for example, that you can prevent your own computer from spreading unwanted and undetected viruses on the Internet.
Port: Enter the number of the port to which the rule is to apply. If you enter 0, this setting is ignored. Protocol: Enter the IP protocol in this field; choose between TCP, UDP or ICMP. Click SAVE at the bottom of the window to save your settings. 8.3 SNMP: In the Main Menu, select the Access Management menu item, and then the SNMP sub-item.
UPnP: Activated means that UPnP is switched on. Deactivated means that UPnP is switched off. Auto-configured: Activated means that automatic UPnP is switched on. Deactivated means that automatic UPnP is switched off. Click SAVE at the bottom of the window to save your settings. 8.5 DDNS: (Dynamic Domain Name System) In the Main Menu, select the Access Management menu item, and then the DDNS sub-item.
9.1 Administration: In the Main Menu, select the Maintenance menu item. Select the Administration sub-item. On this page, you can change the password for your administrator of the Hama WLAN ADSL2+ Modem Router. To change your password, enter your new password in the New Password field and then accurately enter it again in the Confirmed Password field. Click SAVE at the bottom of the window to save your settings. 9.1.
PC’s clock: The router adjusts the time and date to your computer. Manually: You set the time and date manually. Time Zone: Select the time zone of your location. Daylight Saving: Enable or disable daylight savings time. NTP Server Address: Usually a public server that automatically adjusts the time and date. Click SAVE at the bottom of the window to save your settings. 9.3 Firmware: (Updating firmware) In the Main Menu, select the Maintenance menu item, and then the Firmware sub-item.
If you want to restart the router with the current settings, select Current Settings and click RESTART. If you want to reset the factory default settings, select Factory Default Settings and click RESTART. 9.5 Diagnostics: (Router diagnostics) In the Main Menu, select the Maintenance menu item, and then the Diagnostics sub-item. You can run a diagnostics test for the WLAN ADSL2+ Modem Router here. Virtual Circuit: If you are retaining the default settings, you must select PVCO in this field.
10.1 Device info: This window provides an overview of the current operating status of your ADSL2+ Modem Router. If you contact or call Hama Product Consulting, please have a printout or screen shot of the status overview to hand. 10.2 System Log: In the Main Menu, select the Status menu item, and then the System Log sub-item. You can check the detailed error messages for the router in this view. If you contact or call Hama Product Consulting, please have a printout of the system log to hand.
12. Glossary (Explanation of terminology): Client: The term Client is often used colloquially to mean computers in a computer network on which preferred client applications are performed. MAC address: The MAC address (Media Access Control, Ethernet ID or, with Apple, Airport ID and Ethernet ID) is the hardware address of every individual network adapter, and is used as a unique identifier for devices in a network. The MAC address is often found on the network card, integrated into the serial number.
LAN: A Local Area Network is a network in which computers or clients are connected using network cables or wireless LAN. TCP: Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is a protocol that determines the way in which data should be exchanged between computers. All modern computer operating systems have TCP and employ it for exchanging data with other computers. It is a component of the Internet protocol suite, the core basis of the Internet.
