User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Overview
- Setting Up the Gateway on a Network
- Changing the Gateway Settings
- Using the Advanced Feature Set
- Accessing advanced features
- Changing your gateway password
- Changing your advanced wireless settings
- Setting your transfer rate
- Setting your operating channel
- Using system tools
- Establishing routing protocols
- Refining DHCP server addressing
- Assigning virtual server settings
- Using access control features
- Changing your gateway IP address
- IP addressing in network adapters
- Universal Plug and Play
- Troubleshooting
- Glossary
- Glossary
- 802.11b
- Ad Hoc Mode
- Adapter
- Access Point (AP)
- ASCII characters
- DHCP
- Driver (Device Driver)
- DNS
- Encryption
- Ethernet
- Ethernet address (MAC address)
- Firewall
- Gateway
- Hexadecimal
- Hub
- Infrastructure Mode
- IEEE
- ISP
- LAN
- Mbps
- NAT
- Peer-to-Peer Mode
- Profiles (Network Profiles)
- Protocols (Network Protocols)
- Resources (Network resources)
- Roaming
- SSID
- Subnet
- Subnet mask
- Switch
- TCP/IP
- UPnP
- USB
- VPN
- Glossary
- Specifications
- Regulatory Compliance Statements
- Index
Chapter 5 – Troubleshooting
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also perform diagnostics and troubleshooting to test the
gateway operation.
1 From the Wireless Gateway screen, click Status.
The following appears.
2 Click Details.
You will see the status of all your connections.
Using firmware troubleshooting tips
From the Status table, you can also use troubleshooting
tips to help you isolate connection problems. From the
Status screen, click Troubleshooting to see the
troubleshooting checklist. It provides information and tips
for two connection conditions:
• Your PC cannot connect to the Internet through the
gateway.
• You have one PC working, but you cannot wirelessly
connect other PCs to the gateway.
Using the system tools on your gateway
The System Tools screen provides easy-to-use tools for
troubleshooting. You can quickly reset your gateway,
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