User's Manual

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Table Of Contents

1 Introduction and Scope
Glossary
2 Product Features
- 2.1 Supported Network Features
- 2.2 Other Supported Features
3 Pepwave MAX Mobile Router Overview
- 3.1 MAX BR1 Mini Core
4 Advanced Feature Summary
- 4.1 Drop-in Mode and LAN Bypass: Transparent Deployment
- 4.2 QoS: Clearer VoIP
- 4.3 Per-User Bandwidth Control
- 4.4 High Availability via VRRP
- 4.5 USB Modem and Android Tethering
- 4.6 Built-In Remote User VPN Support
- 4.7 SIM-card USSD support
5 Installation
- 5.1 Preparation
- 5.2 Constructing the Network
- 5.3 Configuring the Network Environment
6 Mounting the Unit
- 6.1 Wall Mount
7 Connecting to the Web Admin Interface
8 Configuring the LAN Interface(s)
- 8.1 Basic Settings
- 8.2 Port Settings
- 8.3 Captive Portal
9 Configuring the WAN Interface(s)
- 9.1 Ethernet WAN
- 9.2 Cellular WAN
- 9.3 Wi-Fi WAN
  - 9.3.1 Creating Wi-Fi Connection Profiles
- 9.4 WAN Health Check
- 9.5 Dynamic DNS Settings
10 Advanced Wi-Fi Settings
11 ContentHub Configuration
- 11.1 ContentHub
- 11.2 Configuring the ContentHub
- 11.3 Configure a website to be published from the ContentHub
- 11.4 Configure an application to be published from the ContentHub
12 MediaFast Configuration
- 12.1 Setting Up MediaFast Content Caching
- 12.2 Scheduling Content Prefetching
- 12.3 Viewing MediaFast Statistics
13 Bandwidth Bonding SpeedFusionTM / PepVPN
- 13.1 PepVPN
- 13.2 The Pepwave Router Behind a NAT Router
- 13.3 SpeedFusionTM Status
14 IPsec VPN
- 14.1 IPsec VPN Settings
15 Outbound Policy Management
- 15.1 Outbound Policy
- 15.2 Custom Rules for Outbound Policy
16 Inbound Access
- 16.1 Port Forwarding Service
  - 16.1.1 UPnP / NAT-PMP Settings
17 NAT Mappings
18 QoS
- 18.1 User Groups
- 18.2 Bandwidth Control
- 18.3 Application
19 Firewall
- 19.1 Outbound and Inbound Firewall Rules
- 19.2 Content Blocking
- 20 OSPF & RIPv2
- 21 BGP
22 Remote User Access
- 22.1 L2TP with IPsec
- 22.2 OpenVPN
- 22.3 PPTP
- 22.4 Authentication Methods
23 Miscellaneous Settings
- 23.1 High Availability
- 23.2 Certificate Manager
- 23.3 Service Forwarding
- 23.4 Service Passthrough
- 23.5 UART
- 23.6 GPS Forwarding
- 23.7 Ignition Sensing
  - Ignition Sensing installation
  - GPIO Menu
- 23.8 Grouped Networks
- 23.9 SIM Toolkit
24 AP - access point
- 25 AP Controller
- 25.1 Wireless SSID
- 25.2 Settings
26 AP Controller Status
- 26.1 Info
- 26.2 Access Point (Usage)
- 26.3 Wireless SSID
- 26.4 Wireless Client
- 26.5 Nearby Device
- 26.6 Event Log
27 Toolbox
28 System Settings
- 28.1 Admin Security
- 28.2 Firmware
- 28.3 Time
- 28.4 Schedule
- 28.5 Email Notification
- 28.6 Event Log
- 28.7 SNMP
- 28.8 InControl
- 28.9 Configuration
- 28.10 Feature Add-ons
- 28.11 Reboot
29 Tools
- 29.1 Ping
- 29.2 Traceroute Test
- 29.3 PepVPN Test
- 29.4 Wake-on-LAN
- 29.5 CLI (Command Line Interface Support)
30 Status
- 30.1 Device
  - 30.2 GPS Data
- 30.3 Active Sessions
- 30.4 Client List
- 30.5 WINS Client
- 30.6 UPnP / NAT-PMP
- 30.7 OSPF & RIPv2
- 30.8 BGP
- 30.9 SpeedFusion Status
- 30.10 Event Log
- 31 WAN Quality
- 32 Usage Reports
- 32.1 Real-Time
- 32.2 Hourly
- 32.3 Daily
- 32.4 Monthly
Appendix A: Restoration of Factory Defaults
Appendix B: Declaration

https://www.peplink.com

The amount of matching traffic that is distributed to a WAN connection is proportional to the

weight of the WAN connection relative to the total weight. Use the sliders to change each WAN’s

weight.

For example, with the following weight settings:

● Ethernet WAN1: 10

● Ethernet WAN2: 10

● Wi-Fi WAN: 10

● Cellular 1: 10

● Cellular 2: 10

● USB: 10

Total weight is 60 = (10 +10 + 10 + 10 + 10 + 10).

Matching traffic distributed to Ethernet WAN1 is 16.7% = (10 / 60 x 100%.

Matching traffic distributed to Ethernet WAN2 is 16.7% = (10 / 60) x 100%.

Matching traffic distributed to Wi-Fi WAN is 16.7% = (10 / 60) x 100%.

Matching traffic distributed to Cellular 1 is 16.7% = (10 / 60) x 100%.

Matching traffic distributed to Cellular 2 is 16.7% = (10 / 60) x 100%.

Matching traffic distributed to USB is 16.7% = (10 / 60) x 100%.

15.2.2 Algorithm: Persistence

The configuration of persistent services is the solution to the few situations where link load

distribution for Internet services is undesirable. For example, for security reasons, many e-

banking and other secure websites terminate the session when the client computer’s Internet

IP address changes mid-session.

In general, different Internet IP addresses represent different computers. The security concern