- NetComm Modem Router User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Overview
- NB5 Package Contents Note
- Minimum System Requirements
- Front Indicators
- Back Panel
- Resetting Factory Defaults
- Do I need a Micro filter?
- Default Settings
- Quick Start Guide
- Connecting your NB5 ADSL Modem via ETHERNET
- Connecting your NB5 ADSL Modem via USB
- Setting up your ADSL Router
- Log into your ADSL Router
- Quick Start Menu
- Connecting your ADSL Router
- Step 1: Connecting the ADSL Router to Your Computer/Notebook
- Step 1.1 Connecting to the Ethernet/USB
- Step 1.2 Connecting to the ADSL Line
- Step 1.3 Connecting to the Power Outlet
- Step 1.4 Powering On
- Step 2: Configuring Your Ethernet Network Card / Installing Your USB Device
- 2.1 Configuring Your Ethernet Network Card
- 2.2 Installing the USB Device Driver
- Step 3: Configuring Your Internet Browser
- Step 4: Connecting to the Internet
- Firewall Configuration
- Introduction to Firewalls
- Network Address Translation and Port Mapping
- Dedicated Firewalls
- Advanced Configuration of your ADSL Router
- Log into your ADSL Router
- Advanced Configuration of your ADSL Router-Login Settings
- Advanced Menus
- Introduction to Setup and Advanced Menus
- Configuring the ADSL Connection
- The Setup Menu
- WAN Setup
- PPPoE Connection
- PPPoA Connection Setup
- DHCP Connection Setup
- Static Connection Setup
- Bridged Connection Setup
- CLIP [Classical IP over ATM] Connection Setup
- LAN Setup
- DHCP Configuration
- Management IP
- The Advanced Menu
- UPnP
- SNMP
- IP QoS
- LAN Clients
- MAC Filter Control
- Enable/Disable MAC Filtering
- Create MAC Filter Rules
- Edit or Delete MAC Filter Rules
- Hidden MAC Filter Rules
- Multicasting
- Static Routing
- Dynamic Routing
- Port Forwarding
- Access Control
- IP Filters
- DMZ Configuration
- Tools Menu
- System Commands
- User Management
- Update Firmware
- Ping Test
- Modem Test
- Reboot
- Log Out
- Status Menu
- Network Statistics
- Connection Status
- DHCP Clients
- Modem Status
- Product Information
- System Log
- Appendix A: Troubleshooting
- The ADSL Router is not functional
- I can't connect to the ADSL Router.
- The DSL Link LED continues to blink but does not go solid
- The DSL Link LED is always off
- Appendix B: ADSL Router terms
- What is a firewall?
- What is NAT?
- What is a DMZ?
- What is a Gateway?
- Appendix C: Features
- ADSL/ATM Support
- Encapsulation Support
- Network Support
- Management Support
- Security Support
- External Connectors:
- Appendix D: Cable Connections
- RJ-45 Network Ports
- Twisted pair cables
- Straight and crossover cable configuration
- RJ11 connector and cable
- 605 to RJ-11 adapter
- USB cable
- 9 Pin (RS-232 ) Serial Cable
- Appendix E: Registering your NetComm Product
- Contact Information
- Legal & Regulatory Information
- Product Warranty

Advanced
NetComm NB5 Ethernet/USB Modem Router YML717 Rev1
58 www.netcomm.com.au
Create MAC Filter Rules
Enter the Source MAC and Destination MAC details. Entering zeros or
blanks into the Source or Destination fields enters a null value.
'Protocol' provides the choice of protocol type for the rule.
'Mode' provides the choice of Allow or Deny for the rule.
When all selections are made, click on Add to add the rule to the list of
rules. A maximum of 20 MAC Filter Rules can be defined and saved.
To save changes, click on Save Settings on the left-hand menu.
Edit or Delete MAC Filter Rules
To edit an existing MAC Filter Rule, click the radio button adjacent to the Filter Rule name. The
Rule will then appear in the top half of the MAC Filter control screen where it can be edited. When
editing is complete, click 'Add' to return the Rule to the list of existing rules.
To delete MAC Filter Rules, click on the 'Delete' tick box; multiple deletions can be made by shift-
clicking Delete tick boxes; Select All will select every rule. When the desired selections are made,
effect deletion by clicking on Apply.
To save changes, click on Save Settings on the left-hand menu.
Hidden MAC Filter Rules
The MAC filter table contains three hidden rules. These rules are built into the Router to ensure the
user does not become locked out by entering a rule which prevents further access to the router.
The first rule allows any and all ARP frames through the system.
The second rule allows all IPv4 frames with the destination MAC address of the bridge to go
through.
The third rule allows all IPv4 frames with the source MAC address of the bridge to go through.
TIP: To find the MAC address of a Windows-based computer, at the DOS prompt type: ipconfig /all.










