Exhibit T: User Manual 4400 FCC ID: EJM-X400
AnyPoint ® DSL Gateway 4400 User’s Guide Share Broadband with all your PCs
Copyright The Intel® Anypoint® DSL Gateway 4400 User’s Guide as well as the software described in it, is furnished under license and may only be used or copied in accordance with the terms of the license. The information in this document is furnished for informational use only, is subject to change without notice, and should not be construed as a commitment by Intel Corporation.
Contents Introduction ....................................................................... 1 Overview ............................................................................................................................ 2 Intel AnyPoint DSL Gateway 4400 Features ..................................................................... 3 System Requirements ......................................................................................................... 3 Service Requirements ..................
Using Advanced Configuration Options ........................... 71 Accessing advanced configuration options ......................................................................72 Changing the gateway password ......................................................................................74 Specifying wireless security settings ................................................................................76 Resetting the gateway or reloading default settings ......................................
Chapter 1 Introduction This chapter provides a basic overview of the gateway’s features, list its system and service requirements, lists the items included with gateway product package, explains where to find more information, and explains how to start the Internet Setup Wizard.
Overview The Intel® AnyPoint® DSL Gateway 4400 is an advanced services gateway that combines the functions of a Bridge, Router, Switch, and DSL Modem in a single box for Internet access and computer connectivity. Using the gateway, you can share Internet access seamlessly among all the computers on your network whether you are using Ethernet or 802.11b Wireless adapters or a combination of any of these technologies.
Chapter 1 – Introduction Intel AnyPoint DSL Gateway 4400 Features The gateway has the following features: • Easy to install • Automatic first time use setup wizard • Port forwarding • Configurable WAN MAC Address • UPnP support • Automatic diagnostic tests • Readily available troubleshooting tips • Simple Web-based user interface • Internet sharing on your network • Built-in firewall for network security System Requirements To configure the gateway, your computer must meet certain requi
Chapter 1 – Introduction Macintosh* Linux • PowerPC* or 680x0* • Mac OS 7.6.1 or later • 32 MB of RAM, or more • 800 x 600 resolution monitor (SVGA) or higher • One of the following: • 10/100 Ethernet or 10 baseT Ethernet adapter • Wireless PC Card (802.11b/Wi-Fi) • CD-ROM drive • Web browser (Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or later; Netscape Navigator 4.
Chapter 1 – Introduction A look at the Gateway Hardware Front Panel The Intel Gateway’s front panel has a series of eight lights (plus a power on indicator) that provide information about the gateway’s operational status. 1 Power System Internet Security Wireless 2 3 4 Ethernet AnyPoint® Gateway Power Normally this light is on. If it is not on, check that the power cable connectors are securely in place. System Green blinking - The gateway is operating correctly.
Chapter 1 – Introduction Internet Off - the DSL driver is not loaded. Green blinking - the gateway is trying to connect to the Internet. Green solid - the gateway is connected to your ISP but no traffic is being passed. Amber blinking - the gateway is connected to your ISP and traffic is being passed. This LED blinks at a rate that corresponds to the amount of Internet traffic (slow with little traffic and increasingly faster as Internet traffic increases).
Chapter 1 – Introduction Wireless Off - There are no wireless devices communicating with the gateway. Green solid - at least one wireless device is connected to the gateway. Green blinking - traffic is being passed between at least one wireless device and the gateway. Ethernet Off - no PC is connected to any of the four 1-4 Ethernet ports. Green solid - A valid link has been established at 10Mbps. Green blinking - traffic is being passed at 10Mbps.
Chapter 1 – Introduction Reset DSL Use a blunt object, such as a paper clip, to press the reset switch. You can use the reset switch to either: • Reset the gateway without losing its current setup values. Press, then immediately release the reset switch. • Reset the gateway to its factory-default values. Press the reset switch and hold it in the pressed state for at least 5 seconds before releasing it.
Chapter 1 – Introduction All gateway CDs contain the following: • A readme text file, with basic product information and any known issues that were not available at the time of the publication of this manual • The Intel AnyPoint DSL Gateway 4400 Installation Guide, available as a .pdf file • The Intel AnyPoint DSL Gateway 4400 User’s Guide, available as a .
Chapter 1 – Introduction To run the Internet Setup Wizard: 1 Insert the CD and wait for the Internet Setup Wizard window to appear. (If the Autorun window does not appear, run the program autorun.exe on the CD.) The following screen will appear, if the gateway has not yet been configured. If the gateway has already been configured, a slightly different screen will appear. 2 Click the Enter Setup button. The following appears. 3 Enter admin in both the User Name and Password fields, and then click OK.
Chapter 1 – Introduction If the gateway has not yet been configured, you will be required to enter specific information before you can access other features of the Setup Wizard. If the gateway has already been configured, you can access other features of the Internet Setup Wizard using the available menu selections. Each feature is described in this User Guide.
Chapter 1 – Introduction 12 Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation
Chapter 2 Configuring your DSL Settings The Installation Guide provides step-by-step instructions for setting up and configuring a single wired or wireless PC connected to the gateway. During installation, you have the option of letting setup automatically detect your settings or setting these manually. If you accept the default selection, allowing the gateway to automatically detect your settings, then you should only need to enter minimal information, if any at all.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings Specifying connection information You specify VPI/VCI connection information using the Connection Information screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying a connection type on page 16. • See Specifying a PPP username and password on page 19. • See Specifying an IP address on page 22. • See Specifying a name server on page 25. To specify your VPI/VCI connection information: 1 Click the Settings menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Next.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings 3 Click Configure DSL settings manually then click Next. The following appears. 4 Enter the VPI information in the VPI field. 5 Enter the VCI information in the VCI field. 6 Click Next. More about VPI Virtual Path Identifier. This is part of the PVC. This, combined with the VCI, establishes your “channel” through the phone company equipment. Acceptable values are: 0-255. VCI Virtual Circuit Identifier. This number is part of the PVC.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings Specifying a connection type You specify a connection type using the Specify Connection Type screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying connection information on page 14. • See Specifying a PPP username and password on page 19. • See Specifying an IP address on page 22. • See Specifying a name server on page 25. To specify a connection type: 1 Click the Settings menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Next. The following appears.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings 3 Click Configure DSL settings manually then click Next until you see the following screen. 4 Select one of the following connection types, as required by your ISP, then click Next. (See More about for more information.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings gateway (Bridged Ethernet, or Point-to-Point over ATM Protocol (PPPoA). RFC1483 A standard that provides guidelines for Bridged Ethernet and Routed Ethernet connection protocols. Your ISP can tell you if you will use one of the RFC1483 protocols, or a different protocol supported by your gateway (PPPoA, PPPoE).
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings Specifying a PPP username and password You specify a PPP username and password using the PPP Username/Password screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying connection information on page 14. • See Specifying a connection type on page 16. • See Specifying an IP address on page 22. • See Specifying a name server on page 25. To specify a PPP username and password: 1 Click the Settings menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Next.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings 3 Click Configure DSL settings manually then click Next until you see the following screen. 4 On the “Connection Type” screen, click either Pointto-Point over ATM (PPPoA) or Point-to-Point over Ethernet (PPPoE). 5 Click Next . The following appears. 6 Enter a PPP username and password in the User Name and Password fields provided. Important! 20 Your username and password are case sensitive.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation 21
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings Specifying an IP address You specify an IP address using the Specify IP Address screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying connection information on page 14. • See Specifying a connection type on page 16. • See Specifying a PPP username and password on page 19. • See Specifying a name server on page 25. To specify an IP address: 1 Click the Settings menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Next. The following appears.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings 3 Click Configure DSL settings manually then click Next until you see the following screen. 4 Select one of the following methods your ISP uses to assign an address to your Internet connection. More about • Server assigned IP address (dynamic) – Select this option if your ISP assigns addresses dynamically. • Specify an IP address (static) – Select this option if your ISP assigns addresses statically.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings your ISP. Your ISP “owns” the IP addresses in the pool. • 24 Static (also called permanent). If your ISP assigns static IP addresses, your provider selects an address from an assigned pool and assigns it to you permanently. This number is provided on the setup information page given to you by your ISP.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings Specifying a name server You specify a name server using the Specify a Name Server screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying connection information on page 14. • See Specifying a connection type on page 16. • See Specifying a PPP username and password on page 19. • See Specifying an IP address on page 22. To specify a name server: 1 Click the Settings menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Next. The following appears.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings 3 Click Configure DSL settings manually then click Next until you see the following screen. 4 Select the Specify an IP Address (Static) option, enter the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway information in the fields provided, then click Next. The following appears. 5 Enter the Primary DNS (and optionally, secondary) IP provided by your ISP.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings For example, 192.168.0.254 is a numeric IP address and www.intel.com is a human-readable address.
Chapter 2 – Configuring your DSL Settings 28 Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation
Chapter 3 Setting up the Gateway with a Network This chapter explains how to connect additional computers to your wired or wireless network. Note Do not attempt to connect multiple computers to form a network until you have configured the gateway to work with a single computer, as described in the Installation Guide.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Connecting the gateway to an Ethernet hub or switch Once you have established a connection between the gateway and a single computer with an Ethernet adapter, you can then connect additional computers to the wired network. Note Do not attempt to connect multiple computers to form a network until you have configured the gateway to work with a single computer. Refer to your Installation Guide for instructions on configuring the gateway to do this.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Step-by-step To connect the gateway to a hub or switch: 1 Connect one end of the Ethernet cable (included with the gateway) to any one of the four Ethernet ports on the gateway. 2 Connect the other end to the Ethernet cable to an available port on your hub or switch. 12 V/1 .2A Po w er Eth er ne t Re se t DS L 3 Connect the power cable to the power supply. 4 Connect the power cable to an electrical wall outlet.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Connecting the gateway to a wireless network Once you have established a connection between the gateway and a single computer with an 802.11b wireless adapter, you can then connect additional computers to the wireless network. Note Do not attempt to connect multiple computers to form a network until you have configured the gateway to work with a single computer. Refer to your Installation Guide for instructions on configuring the gateway to do this.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 2 Click Wireless to view your current wireless settings. The following appears. 3 Click the Wireless Setup button to enter the Wireless Setup Wizard. The following appears. 4 Click Next, then enter the Network Name.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 5 Click Next, then select an encryption option. Each of these steps is described in more detail on subsequent pages. Note If you change the Network Name (SSID) or the Encryption Password and forget the values, you must reset the gateway to the factory default settings. The reset button is located on the back of the gateway and is not labeled. This button is recessed. Use a paper clip to depress the button for at least 5 seconds.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Using the Wireless Network Configuration Wizard The Wireless Network Wizard guides you through the steps necessary to configure a wireless network with your Gateway. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying a wireless network name (SSID) on page 37. • See Correcting for wireless interference on page 39. • See Changing or disabling encryption settings on page 42. • See Specifying a wireless encryption key from text on page 44.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 4 Click Help on any screen for more information. 5 Click Back on any screen to move back to the previous window. 6 Click Next on any screen to move forward to the next window. 7 Click Cancel on any screen to exit the Wireless Wizard, without applying changes. More about 36 To communicate with each other, all wireless devices on the same network must use the same Network Name (SSID) and Encryption Password (if encryption is enabled).
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Specifying a wireless network name (SSID) You specify a network name (SSID) using the Wireless Settings – Network Name screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Correcting for wireless interference on page 39. • See Changing or disabling encryption settings on page 42. • See Specifying a wireless encryption key from text on page 44. • See Entering a key manually on page 46. • See Disabling wireless encryption on page 49.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network “Default Network Name,” below, for more information.) 5 Click Next. Default Network Name The factory default value for the Network Name, unique for each gateway, is located on the bottom of the gateway and is originally displayed in the Network Name (SSID) field. You may want to change this value from the default setting to something you can easily remember.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Correcting for wireless interference If you are experiencing wireless interference you can correct for it using the Advanced Wireless Settings, accessible from the Wireless Settings – Network Name screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying a wireless network name (SSID) on page 37. • See Changing or disabling encryption settings on page 42. • See Specifying a wireless encryption key from text on page 44.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 4 Click Advanced. The following appears. 5 Select an alternate channel using the Channel list box. 6 Select an alternate transfer rate using the Transfer Rate box. More about Channel 40 In areas where many networks are using the same channel, throughput on all the networks may decline. In addition, if there is interference on the channel, signal quality is affected. If the performance of your network declines, try selecting another channel.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Transfer Rate By default, the transfer rate between wireless devices is automatically determined. Generally, you will not need to change this value. However, decreasing the transfer rate may enable you to transmit across greater distances. Header Length (Preamble) The Header length is the format for labeling the information sent between devices. The only available setting is Long.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Changing or disabling encryption settings In a Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN), you can use encryption to implement security and protect your information. The default encryption setting is 40/64-bit hexadecimal. Network encryption does not provide absolute protection for your data, but it does make it more difficult for someone else to intercept that data. It is recommended that you utilize the encryption feature of this product.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 3 Click Next until you see the “Encryption” screen. (Your encryption screen may contain different information, depending on how encryption was last set. See the following encryption topics for more information. 4 Select an encryption option then enter the required information in the fields associated with that selection. See the following topics for more information. More about The longer the encryption key is, the stronger the encryption.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Specifying a wireless encryption key from text If you have all Intel® AnyPoint® adapters, you can create an encryption key from a 5 or 13 character string. A 5 character string provides 40-bit encryption, while a 13 character string provides 104-bit encryption. The string you enter must be exactly 5 or 13 characters. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying a wireless network name (SSID) on page 37.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 4 Click the Generate a key from text option. The following appears. 5 Enter a 5-character (40-bit) or a 13-character (104bit) string, in any combination of letters, numbers, or special characters (case sensitive) in the Network Encryption Key field.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Entering a key manually If you are not using Intel® AnyPoint® network adapters you can manually enter a key, either as a series of 40/64 bit or 104/128-bit hexadecimal digits (characters 0 through 9 and A through E) or as 40/64 bit or 104/128-bit ASCII characters (any character). Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying a wireless network name (SSID) on page 37. • See Correcting for wireless interference on page 39.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 4 Click the Enter a key manually option. Your screen will look similar to the following. 5 Select either Hexadecimal digits or ASCII Characters from the Key Format list box. 6 Select either 40 Bit/64 Bit or 104 Bit/128 Bit from the Encryption Level list box. 7 Click a Key option, then enter a unique 10 hexadecimal digit (2 pairs of 5-digits) string in its associated field.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network A 104/128-bit key can consist of 26 hexadecimal digits or 13 ASCII characters.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Disabling wireless encryption You can disable encryption if you are not worried about security and want to slightly improve data transmission. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying a wireless network name (SSID) on page 37. • See Correcting for wireless interference on page 39. • See Changing or disabling encryption settings on page 42. • See Specifying a wireless encryption key from text on page 44.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 4 Click the Disable Encryption option. The following appears. 5 Click Next to apply the change. Important! More about 50 Be sure to also disable encryption for each adapter in your wireless network. Refer to the documentation for you wireless adapter. In a Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN), you can use encryption to implement security and protect your information. The default encryption setting is 40/64-bit hexadecimal.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Configuring the gateway’s firewall The gateway includes a built-in firewall set to a Normal security level, by default. A “Normal” security level means that internal processes or modules such as the Universal Plug and Play Internet Gateway Device (UPnP IGD) have permission to dynamically auto-configure port-forward rules in their respective domains to provide ease of use. It also means that HTTP UI smart port-forwarding is enabled.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network be excluded from the firewall detection system from the Advanced screen. You can also allow your service provider to troubleshoot your network directly by clicking the Troubleshooting mode option. More about 52 Specific details about each of the firewall settings are described in the next several topics.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Specifying the firewall security level You specify the firewall security level using the Firewall Settings main screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying intrusion detection settings on page 55. • See Specifying IP addresses to be excluded from being blocked on page 57. To specify the firewall security level: 1 Click the Settings menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Firewall. The following appears.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 5 [Optional] Click Advanced to specify intrusion detection settings and/or to exclude specific IP addresses from the firewall intrusion detection system. 6 Click Apply to save these new settings. More about 54 Following describes the three levels of firewall protection available for the gateway: • Very High – all incoming/outgoing traffic over the WAN interface is blocked and the home network is isolated from the Internet.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Specifying intrusion detection settings You specify intrusion detection settings using the firewall security settings Advanced screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying the firewall security level on page 53. • See Specifying IP addresses to be excluded from being blocked on page 57. To specify intrusion detection settings: 1 Click the Settings menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Firewall. 3 Click Advanced. The following appears.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network • Set IP Blocking Threshold – Enter a number in this text field. See More About for more information. • Set Blocking Duration – Enter a number in this text field. See More About for more information. • Blocking Exception List – Click this button to access another screen in which you can specify IP addresses to be excluded from being blocked. • View the Security Log – Click this button to view the Security Log.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Specifying IP addresses to be excluded from being blocked You specify IP addresses to be excluded from being blocked by the firewall intrusion detection system using the firewall security settings Advanced screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Specifying the firewall security level on page 53. • See Specifying intrusion detection settings on page 55.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 5 Enter each IP address to be blocked in the fields provided. 6 Click Apply to apply these settings. Important! 58 Allowing an external IP address complete access to your network opens your network to unsolicited Internet traffic from that IP address, thus making your network susceptible to intrusion attacks, viruses, and so on.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Using port forwarding Port forwarding is useful if you have a web server running on a computer on your local network. It allows you to automatically direct traffic to a specific computer on your network. You may also need port forwarding to host some multi-player games, for video phone applications, and for other interactive applications. Related topics Step-by-step • See Enabling port forwarding on page 61.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network You can use this screen to: More about 60 • specify the computer on your network to which the inbound traffic is to be directed. • specify the service (or application) the inbound traffic is intended for – for instance, POP3, FTP, HTTP, and so on. • Create a custom rule that defines a specific port and protocol for unsolicited inbound traffic. Specific details about using port forwarding are described in the next several topics.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Enabling port forwarding You configure your port forwarding requirement using the Port Forwarding screen. Related topics Step-by-step • specify the computer on your network to which the inbound traffic is to be directed. • specify the service (or application) the inbound traffic is intended for – for instance, POP3, FTP, HTTP, and so on. • Create a custom rule that defines a specific port and protocol for unsolicited inbound traffic.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 3 [Optional] Click Add New Applications to create a custom rule. 4 Click Browse to specify the computer on your network to which the inbound traffic is to be directed. (You can then select from a list of available computers or enter an IP address manually.) 5 Click Add to select a service (or application) the inbound traffic is intended for on the target computer.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Selecting a target computer by name You can select a target computer by name on your network to which inbound traffic is to be directed using the Select a Computer screen, accessible from the main Port Forwarding screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Enabling port forwarding on page 61. • See Selecting a target computer by IP address on page 65. • See Creating a custom rule on page 67.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network More about 64 The Select from available computers option is selected by default (the assumption is that your network assigns IP addresses via DHCP). If you need to target a computer that is not listed, and you know its IP address, then select the Enter an IP address manually option and read its online Help for more information.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Selecting a target computer by IP address You can select a target computer by IP address on your network to which inbound traffic is to be directed using the Select a Computer screen, accessible from the main Port Forwarding screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Enabling port forwarding on page 61. • See Selecting a target computer by name on page 63. • See Creating a custom rule on page 67.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network More about 66 The Select from available computers option is selected by default (the assumption is that your network assigns IP addresses via DHCP). Use the Enter an IP address manually option, instead, if you need to target a computer that is not listed, and you know its IP address.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network Creating a custom rule You can create a custom rule that defines a specific port and protocol for unsolicited inbound traffic using the Add New Application screen, accessible from the main Port Forwarding screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Enabling port forwarding on page 61. • See Selecting a target computer by name on page 63. • See Selecting a target computer by IP address on page 65.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 3 From the Port Forwarding screen, click Add New Application. The following appears. 4 Enter a port number or range of ports in the Firewall Port field. 5 Select a transport layer protocol from the Protocol list box. 6 [Optional] For increased security purposes, enter a Source IP Address to restrict incoming data from a specific computer. More about Ports can be forwarded individually or as a range separated by a dash (for example, 23 or 24-1023).
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network in the Port field and an IP address of 192.168.0.251. You may then designate Ports 23, 80, and 53 to IP address 192.168.0.252. Traffic destined for Ports 23, 80, and 53 only go to IP address 192.168.0.252.
Chapter 3 – Setting up the Gateway with a Network 70 Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation
Chapter 4 Using Advanced Configuration Options This chapter describes the gateway’s advanced feature set. It provides instructions for changing advanced wireless settings, changing the gateway password, resetting the gateway or reloading default settings, enabling remote access, enabling Universal Plug and Play, and so on.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Accessing advanced configuration options You use the Advanced Features to specify such things as wireless security settings, LAN and DHCP settings, and additional features as listed below. Related topics Step-by-step • See Changing the gateway password on page 74. • See Specifying wireless security settings on page 76. • See Resetting the gateway or reloading default settings on page 79. • See Exposing a computer outside the firewall on page 81.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options 2 Select an Advanced menu option. 3 Make the change on the Advanced feature screen then click Apply. More about Read the help pages associated with each Advanced Settings screen for more information.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Changing the gateway password The gateway is password protected to prevent network users from gaining access and changing settings. Related topics Step-by-step • See Accessing advanced configuration options on page 72. • See Specifying wireless security settings on page 76. • See Resetting the gateway or reloading default settings on page 79. • See Exposing a computer outside the firewall on page 81. • See Enabling remote access on page 83.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options 3 Type your new password, then retype it to verify. 4 Click Apply to save your settings. More about Use the following rules when creating a password.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Specifying wireless security settings You can specify scanning access to your wireless network and create a list of users that allows or prevents access to your network. Related topics 76 • See Accessing advanced configuration options on page 72. • See Changing the gateway password on page 74. • See Resetting the gateway or reloading default settings on page 79. • See Exposing a computer outside the firewall on page 81.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Step-by-step To specify wireless security settings: 1 Click the Advanced menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Wireless Security. The following appears. 3 Use the Access Control fields, Add, and Delete buttons to create a list of users you wish to either provide access to or prevent access from your wireless network.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options 5 In the Wireless Security Mode section of the screen, select one of the following: • Normal – All wireless devices can scan for and connect to your network if they have the correct settings and access privileges. • Stealth Mode – Wireless devices cannot scan for your network but can connect if they have the correct settings and access privileges. • Disabled – Wireless devices cannot scan for or connect to your wireless network.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Resetting the gateway or reloading default settings You can reset the gateway or reload the gateway default settings using the System Tools screen, accessible from the Advanced menu. Related topics • See Accessing advanced configuration options on page 72. • See Changing the gateway password on page 74. • See Specifying wireless security settings on page 76. • See Exposing a computer outside the firewall on page 81.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Step-by-step To reset the gateway or reload its default settings: 1 Click the Advanced menu to expand its selections. 2 Click System Tools. The following appears. 3 Do one of the following: 80 • Click Reset. The gateway is restarted using your previously saved configuration. • Click Default. The gateway is restarted using the factory default configuration and IP address.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Exposing a computer outside the firewall You can specify one computer on your network to be placed outside the gateway’s built-in firewall using the Exposed Computer screen, accessible from the Advanced menu. CAUTION Any computer you place outside the gateway’s built-in firewall may be vulnerable to attacks and unauthorized access. Related topics • See Accessing advanced configuration options on page 72. • See Changing the gateway password on page 74.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Step-by-step To expose a computer on your network outside the gateway’s firewall: 1 Click the Advanced menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Exposed Computer. The following appears. 3 Click (select) the Enable Exposed Computer checkbox. 4 Enter the IP address of the computer to be exposed in the IP Address field. 5 Click Apply.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Enabling remote access You can allow your ISP to access your gateway remotely for troubleshooting using the Remote Management screen, accessible from the Advanced menu. Related topics Step-by-step • See Accessing advanced configuration options on page 72. • See Changing the gateway password on page 74. • See Specifying wireless security settings on page 76. • See Resetting the gateway or reloading default settings on page 79.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options 3 Select the Enable Remote Management from the Internet checkbox. 4 Enter the remote management password. 5 Click Apply to save your settings. More about 84 Enabling remote access to your gateway can be a security risk. Use extreme caution when enabling this setting. Make sure that any request you receive to enable remote access to your gateway is from someone authorized to access or service your gateway.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Specifying the Host and Domain names You can specify the Host Name and Domain Name that will be used by your gateway using the Host Name / Domain Name screen, accessible from the Advanced menu. Related topics Step-by-step • See Accessing advanced configuration options on page 72. • See Changing the gateway password on page 74. • See Specifying wireless security settings on page 76.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options 3 Enter a host name in the Host Name field exactly as it was given to you by your ISP. 4 Enter a domain name in the Domain Name field exactly as it was given to you by your ISP. 5 Click OK.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Specifying LAN and DHCP settings You can specify or change the IP address of the gateway or to enable/disable the gateway’s DHCP control using the LAN Settings screen, accessible from the Advanced menu. Related topics • See Accessing advanced configuration options on page 72. • See Changing the gateway password on page 74. • See Specifying wireless security settings on page 76. • See Resetting the gateway or reloading default settings on page 79.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Step-by-step To specify or change the IP address of the gateway or to enable/disable the gateway’s DHCP control: 1 Click the Advanced menu to expand its selections. 2 Click LAN Settings. The following appears. To specify or change the gateway’s IP address: 1 Enter (or change) the LAN IP Address in the LAN IP Settings field. 2 Enter your Subnet Mask in the Subnet Mask field. 3 Click Apply to save your settings.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options 3 Enter a list of reserved addresses in the Number of Reserved Addresses field. Note Some computers on your network may need to be restarted if DHCP is enabled on the gateway. The DHCP Server then assigns each computer an IP address. 4 Click Apply to save your settings. More about Following is an explanation of IP Address, Subnet Mask, and DHCP Server.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Disabling Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) You can disable Universal Plug and Play (enabled, by default) using the UPnP screen, accessible from the Advanced menu. (Universal Plug and Play allows supported operating systems and application software to automatically configure a connection to the Internet.) Related topics 90 • See Accessing advanced configuration options on page 72. • See Changing the gateway password on page 74.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options Step-by-step To disable Universal Plug and Play (UPnP): 1 Click the Advanced menu to expand its selections. 2 Click UPnP. The following appears. 3 Unselect the Enable Universal Plug and Plan (UPnP) checkbox to deselect this option. 4 Click Apply to save your settings. The Advanced Settings screen is displayed again, showing the changes that were made.
Chapter 4 – Using Advanced Configuration Options 92 Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation
Chapter 5 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting This chapter explains how to diagnose and troubleshoot problems that may occur while using your gateway. It explains how to get status information or system details, how to run diagnostics, and how to troubleshoot connection problems.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Getting network status information You can view the LAN, WAN, Wireless Network, and Firewall/Security settings of your gateway using the Network Status screen, accessible from the Status menu. Related topics Step-by-step • See Running Diagnostics on page 107. • See Problems and solutions on page 108. To view the network status information of your gateway: 1 Click the Status menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Network Status. The following appears.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting More about Following is an explanation of each setting. Local Network Settings (LAN) LAN IP address Description: The IP address is the address of the gateway that the computers on your local network use to communicate with the gateway and send traffic to an external network or to another computer on your local network. To specify or change the IP address of the gateway, click Advanced > LAN Settings. Click its Help button for more information. Default: 192.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting WAN IP address Description: The IP address is the address of the Internet Interface. This is the address that allows external traffic (data) to reach your local network. This information is provided to you by your ISP. Default: Provided by ISP. Subnet Mask Description: The Subnet Mask resembles an IP address and helps route Internet traffic to your particular subnet or local network. This information is provided to you by your ISP.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Wireless Networking Description: Indicates whether or not Wireless Networking has been enabled. To set up wireless networking, click Settings > Wireless, then click the Wireless Setup button to access the Wireless Wizard. Click the Help button on any of the Wireless Wizard’s screens for more information. Default: Enabled if configured. Stealth Mode Description: Indicates whether or not Stealth mode has been enabled.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Access Control List Description: Indicates whether or not an Access Control List has been enabled. The Access Control List, one of the Advanced features, is used to create a list of users that are either allowed access to or prevented access from your network. To create or enable an existing Access Control List, click Advanced > Wireless Security. Click its Help button for more information. Default: Disabled.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Remote Management Description: Indicates whether or not remote management of the gateway has been enabled. To enable remote access, click Advanced > Remotely Manage. Click its Help button for more information. Default: Disabled UPnP Description: Indicates whether or not Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) has been enabled. To enable UPnP, click Advanced > UPnP. Click its Help button for more information.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Getting status details You can view the interface configuration of your gateway using the Details screen, accessible from the Network Status screen. Related topics Step-by-step • See Getting network status information on page 94. To view the interface configuration of your gateway: 1 Click the Status menu to expand it selections. 2 Click Network Status. The following appears.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting 3 Click Details. The following appears.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting More about Following is an explanation of each setting. Network Name (SSID) Description: Indicates the Network Name (also known as SSID, ESSID, BSSID, or network code) currently in use. The Network Name, used in conjunction with the Encryption Key allows all wireless devices on the same network to communicate with each other.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Encryption Key Format Description: Indicates which Encryption Key format is currently in use. The Encryption Key Format indicates how the Encryption Key is generated (from text, from Ascii, from Hexadecimal keys, and so on). To specify a Key Format, click Settings>Wireless, click the Wireless Setup button, then click Next until you see the "Encryption" screen. Click its Help button for more information.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Transmission Rate Description: Indicates the transmission rate currently in use. You should never need to change this value. However, it may be possible for you to extend the wireless communication distance by decreasing this value. To do so, click Settings>Wireless, click the Wireless Setup button, click Next until you see the "Network Name" screen, then click Advanced. Click its Help button for more information.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting LAN IP address Description: The IP address is the address of the gateway that the computers on your local network use to communicate with the gateway and send traffic to an external network or to another computer on your local network. To specify or change the IP address of the gateway, click Advanced > LAN Settings. Click its Help button for more information. Default: 192.168.0.254.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting WAN DHCP Description: The default gateway WAN DHCP is the DNS name that represents the IP address of the device on your ISP's network used to route traffic to the Internet. The gateway sends all messages that are not addressed to devices on your local network to this location. This information is provided to you by your ISP. Default: Client Host Name Description: The Host Name used by your gateway. To change the Host Name, click Advanced > Host/Domain.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Running Diagnostics You can run diagnostics at any time on your gateway and associated network connections using the Diagnostics screen, accessible from the Status menu. Related topics Step-by-step • See Getting network status information on page 94. • See Problems and solutions on page 108. To run diagnostics: 1 Click the Status menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Diagnostics. The following appears.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Problems and solutions Use this chapter to identify and troubleshoot connection problems. Problem Solution A I can’t connect to the gateway Wired Network • Verify that the gateway power is turned ON – the gateway’s Power LED (far left LED – separate from the bank of eight LEDs) should be illuminated. • Verify that the System LED (far left in the bank of eight LEDs) is blinking green, indicating the gateway is operating correctly.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting This assumes that the Gateway DHCP is still on – which it is on by default, when in gateway mode. • The adapter is set to obtain an IP address automatically You can verify the PC adapter is set correctly by going to a MSDOS or command prompt. At the command prompt type: ipconfig /all (leave a space before /all) Solution B Problem © 2002 Intel Corporation • Verify the default Gateway address is 192.168.0.254.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Solution • Verify that each PC on the network can connect to the gateway as described above. • Verify that each PC can “see” every other PC on the network. For instance, on Windows 2000 you would click “My Network Places” to locate each PC by its system name (on Windows 9x, click “Network Neighborhood”). • If you add a third-party firewall to a PC, you may be required to configure it to allow internal network communication.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Windows 2000 1 Click Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network and Dial-up Connections. 2 To add file and print sharing or a client or protocol, right-click the icon representing the network connection your changes should apply to. 3 Click Properties. 4 Click the Install button and select either client, service or protocol according to what you wish to add.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting PC by its system name (on Windows 9x, you would click “Network Neighborhood”). • Problem When other PCs become visible, use standard procedures to share and map drives and printers. I can’t connect to the Internet through my gateway The assumption for the solution below is that you were able to connect to the Internet before you inserted the gateway into your network. Solution • Verify that each PC on the network can connect to the gateway.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting and try connecting to the gateway again. If you still cannot connect to the gateway, reset the gateway to factory defaults. Locate the reset switch (next to the antenna on the rear panel). Press the reset switch, using a paper clip, for 5 seconds. • Verify you can connect to the gateway from a wired connection. If you changed wireless settings, you can verify the settings you’ve changed from a wired PC. See Getting network status information on page 94.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Problem I’m having trouble connecting to my Internet game server Solution Consult your documentation for your game to determine the correct ports to open for your game to operate correctly behind a firewall. Problem I’m having trouble getting AOL working Solution • Configure the AOL software connection setup for a TCP/IP (direct) or LAN connection. Save your settings then try again.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting • Check the e-mail settings provided by your ISP on each PC. Note If you can access the Internet, the problem is NOT in the gateway. Problem I’m using a third-party adapter and I cannot access the gateway or the Internet Solution Use the following instructions to make sure the network properties are set correctly for obtaining an IP address. Setting or checking your IP address Depending on your operating system, follow the appropriate set of instructions.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Windows 2000 1 Click Start > Settings > Network and Dial-up Connections. 2 Right-click [the name of the Network Adapter], for example, Intel AnyPoint Wireless II Adapter and select Properties. 3 In the Local Area Connection Properties dialog box, click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). 4 Click Properties. 5 Make sure that the Obtain an IP address automatically option is selected. 6 Make sure that the Obtain DNS server address automatically option is selected.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Solution Internet Connection Sharing is a software method for sharing an Internet connection. The gateway provides this method now. To manually remove ICS, use the following instructions for your operating system: Windows 98 1 Click Start > Settings > Control Panel > Add/ Remove Programs. 2 Click the Windows Setup tab. 3 Click Internet Tools and then click Details. 4 Select Internet Connection Sharing to remove the check mark, and then click OK.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Windows 2000 1 Click Start > Control Panel > Network and Dial-Up Connections. 2 Right-click the dial-up, VPN, or incoming connection you have shared, and then click Properties. 3 On the Sharing tab, remove the Enable Internet connection sharing for this connection check box, and click OK Windows XP 1 Click Start > Control Panel > Network Connections. 2 Click the connection you have shared, and then under Network Tasks, click Change settings of this connection.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Solution Instructions for installing UPnP on Windows XP and Windows ME follows. Other versions of Windows will require a 3rd party product to use UPnP. Windows ME 1 Click Start > Settings > Control Panel > Add/ Remove Programs. 2 Click the Windows Setup tab. 3 In the Components list, select the Communications check box, and then click Details. 4 Make sure the Universal Plug and Play check box is selected and then click OK. 5 Click Apply to save your changes.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting If all else fails If none of the previous problems and solutions seem to match your situation, try the following: • Unplug the power cord from the gateway, wait at least 5 seconds, then plug the power cord back in. • Reset the gateway. • If you cannot get to the system tools screen to perform this reset then unplug the power cord from the gateway, wait at least 5 seconds, then plug the power cord back in.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting check the Status screen. From this screen, you can see if your connections are active or not connected. 1 Click the Status menu to expand its selections. 2 Click Network Status. The following appears. 3 Click Statistics to view detailed statistics on the gateway. 4 Click Details to view the interface configurations of your gateway.
Chapter 5 – Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Resetting the gateway When you click Reset, you will restart your gateway using the current settings. The gateway will show the initial Wireless Gateway screen. Clicking Reset from the System Tools screen is useful if you have mounted the unit on the wall or ceiling and cannot physically access the Reset button. 1 Click the Advanced menu to expand its selections. 2 Click System tools. 3 Click Reset. You gateway will restart with your current settings.
Chapter 6 Glossary This section contains a list of network and computer related terms with definitions.
Chapter 6 – Glossary Glossary 802.11b Ad Hoc Mode A specific networking standard created by IEEE that defines engineering design parameters for high-speed wireless data transmission. The 802.11b standard allows different manufacturers to create wireless products that are compatible with each other. Peer-to-Peer A software setting for 802.11b wireless adapters. Adapter Also network adapter or NIC A hardware device that allows your PC to connect to a network.
Chapter 6 – Glossary Driver (Device Driver) DNS Encryption Special software programs required for any device to install properly on a PC. Devices include network adapters, printers, scanners, modems, audio cards, CD drives, monitors etc. Drivers enable the device to coordinate its activities with the PC to which it is attached. Domain Name System. A naming service used to identify servers connected to the Internet. Every domain name is unique.
Chapter 6 – Glossary firewall can also control what Internet resources local network computers can access. Gateway A network device that provides an entrance to another network. Hexadecimal A base-16 number system. That is, a numbering system that counts 16 base unit numbers before adding a new digit. Hexadecimal numbers use 0-9 and then the letters A-F. For example, the letter A in hexadecimal represents 10 in decimal, F is 15 in decimal, and the hexadecimal number 10 is 16 in decimal.
Chapter 6 – Glossary Mbps NAT Peer-to-Peer Megabits per second, a measure of data transmission speed. 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. See Ad Hoc.
Chapter 6 – Glossary Subnet A distinct separate part of a computer network. Often, computers in one building or location form a subnet. Dividing a large network into subnets isolates network traffic, enhances network performance, and provides a mechanism for organizing the network in a logical manner. You divide a network into subnets by connecting network segments with a router. On a TCP/IP network, IP routers connect subnets together. Subnet mask A mask used to determine the subnet for an IP address.
Chapter 6 – Glossary into small units, called packets, to be sent to another computer and how the receiving computer reassembles the packets into a single file. IP determines how the packets are routed across the Internet. UPnP Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) is a standard that uses Internet and Web protocols to enable devices such as PCs, peripherals, and wireless devices to be plugged into a network and automatically know about each other.
Chapter 6 – Glossary 130 Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation
Chapter 7 Regulatory Compliance Statements This chapter contains the following agency notices: ■ Safety compliance statements ■ Emissions compliance statements ■ RF exposure compliance statements ■ Telecom compliance statements ■ Canadian compliance statements ■ European Union compliance statements ■ Product Ecology Statements Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation 131
Safety compliance statements • This product complies with the safety requirements for Information Technology Equipment and is Listed by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. to UL 60950 and CSA C22.2 No. 950 for the U.S. and Canada. • This modem is for use only with listed compatible computers. • CAUTION: To reduce the risk of fire, use only No. 26 AWG or larger telecommunication line cord.
Chapter 7 – Regulatory Compliance Statements interference by one or more of the following measures: • Change the direction of the radio or TV antenna. • To the extent possible, relocate the radio, TV, or other receiver away from the product. • Plug the host computer into a different electrical outlet so that the computer and the radio or TV are on different electrical branch circuits. • This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Chapter 7 – Regulatory Compliance Statements requested, this number must be provided to the telephone company. 134 • This equipment is provided with an RJ11C Universal Service Order Codes (USOC) jack for connection to the telephone network. • A plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and telephone network must comply with the applicable FCC Part 68 rules and requirements adopted by the ACTA. A compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this product.
Chapter 7 – Regulatory Compliance Statements telephone network, the telephone company may request that you disconnect the equipment until the problem is resolved. • There are no user serviceable parts contained in this equipment. • Connection to party line service is subject to state tariffs. Contact the state public utility commission, public service commission or corporation commission for information.
Chapter 7 – Regulatory Compliance Statements maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the Ringer Equivalence Numbers of all the devices does not exceed 5. • This equipment complies with Canada 210.
Chapter 7 – Regulatory Compliance Statements The product is properly CE marked demonstrating this conformity. Dansk Dette produkt er i overensstemmelse med det europæiske direktiv 1999/5/EC Dutch Dit product is in navolging van de bepalingen van Europees Directief 1999/5/EC. Suomi Tämä tuote noudattaa EU-direktiivin 1999/5/EC määräyksiä Français Ce produit est conforme aux exigences de la Directive Européenne 1999/5/EC.
Chapter 7 – Regulatory Compliance Statements Intel encourages its customers to recycle its products and their components (e.g. batteries, circuit boards, plastic enclosures, etc.) whenever possible. In the U.S., a list of recyclers in your area can be found at: http:// www.eiae.org. In the absence of a viable recycling option, products and their components must be disposed of in accordance with all applicable local environmental regulations.
Chapter 7 – Regulatory Compliance Statements Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation 139
* Other names and brands are the property of their respective owners. Copyright © 2002 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
