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 6 – Glossary
79
phone lines or radio waves to transmit data between the
PCs. LANs include home and small-business networks.
Mbps Megabits per second, a measure of data transmission
speed.
NAT Network Address Translation. A service that translates
your local private IP addresses to a public Internet
address so your privately addressed network can
connect to the public Internet. NAT simplifies network
setup and adds a measure of security to your network
because your private network addresses are never seen
on the Internet.
Peer-to-Peer
Mode
See Ad Hoc Mode.
Profiles
(Network
Profiles)
A collection of software settings and network
identification information that is unique for each network.
Protocols
(Network
Protocols)
Define the rules for all aspects of data communication,
just like a written language uses rules for spelling,
sentence structure, and so on. Protocols describe the
way data is organized, transmitted and received. The
TCP/IP protocol is one of the most common.
Resources
(Network
resources)
Software or hardware shared by the users of a network.
Resources can include software applications,
documents, digital pictures and music, games, numeric
data, and devices such as printers, modems and disk
drives.
Roaming Moving seamlessly from one access point coverage area
to another with no loss in connectivity.
SSID Service Set Identifier. To communicate with each other,
all wireless devices on the same network must use the
same SSID. The SSID allows two or more wireless
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