User's Manual

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Lease Time: Specify the time duration for which the settings will be in effect. Default: 86400

seconds.

802.1d Spanning Tree: Default: Disable.

LLTD: Default: Disable.

IGMP Proxy: Default: Disable.

UPnP: UPuP is architecture for pervasive peer-to-peer network connectivity of PCs and

intelligent devices or appliances, particularly within the home. UPnP builds on Internet

standards and technologies, such as TCP/IP, HTTP, and XML, to enable these devices

automatically connect with one another and work together to make networking – particularly

home networking – possible for more people. Default: Disable.

Router Advertisement: Default: Disable.

PPPoE Relay: Default: Disable.

DNS Proxy: Enable the DNS Proxy that will relay users’/clients’ DNS requests to a real DNS

server IP address. Users no need to specify real DNS server IP address. Default: Enabled.

3.4.3 DHCP Clients

DHCP client computers connected to the device will have their information displayed in the

DHCP Client List table. The table will show the MAC Address, IP Address and Expired in of the

DHCP lease for each client computer.

MAC Address: Shows the client MAC address information.

IP address: Shows the client IP address information.

Expires in: Shows the expired time of the client.

Summary of content (10 pages)

PAGE 1
Lease Time: Specify the time duration for which the settings will be in effect. Default: 86400 seconds. 802.1d Spanning Tree: Default: Disable. LLTD: Default: Disable. IGMP Proxy: Default: Disable. UPnP: UPuP is architecture for pervasive peer-to-peer network connectivity of PCs and intelligent devices or appliances, particularly within the home.
PAGE 2
3.4.4 VPN Passthrough VPN passthrough configurations including: L2TP, IPSec, and PPTP passthrough. L2TP Passthrough: L2TP is an extension to the Point-to-Point Protocol, which is an important component for VPNs. VPNs allow users and telecommuters to connect to their corporate intranets or extranets. IPSec Passthrough: IPSec is a framework for a set of protocols for security at the network or packet processing layer of network verification.
PAGE 3
DNS Proxy: Enable/Disable this Wireless Router DNS. Use Static DNS: Specify the DNS server. Default is Disable. Primary DNS Server: Enter the IP address of the Primary DNS Server provided by your ISP. Secondary DNS Server: Enter the IP address of the Secondary DNS Server provided by your ISP. 3.4.6 Advanced Routing Static routes are special routes that the network administrator manually enters into the router configuration.
PAGE 4
Destination: Defines the base IP address (Network Number) that will be compared with the destination IP address (after an AND with NetMask) to see if this is the target route. Range: select the range from drop down list Gateway: Enter IP address of the next hop router that will be used to route traffic for this route. If this route is local (defines the locally connected hosts and Type = Host) then this IP address MUST be the IP Address of the router.
PAGE 5
To see the detail settings of current routing table in the system. RIP: RIP can be used to cache routes learned by routing protocols, thus allowing the automation of static routing maintenance. The router, using the RIP (Routing Information Protocol) protocol, determines the network packet’s route based on the fewest number of hops between the source and the destination.
PAGE 6
Source IP address: Enter a single or range of IP Address for LAN source. Protocol type: There have three type of this protocol, ALL, TCP, and UDP Destination port: Specify a single port or range of port Priority: Base on the QoS setting and priority level, packet will make the WAN connection by different priority. 3.5 Wireless Settings The wireless settings can be quickly configured as a wireless access point for roaming client by setting the access identifier and channel number.
PAGE 7
[Wireless Network] Radio On/Off: Enable/Disable the Wireless radio feature. Default setting is Radio OFF. Network Mode: Choose a mode from the pull-down menu. Make sure that you have the equipment you need. As you’re looking for products in stores or on the Internet, you might notice that you can choose equipment that supports five different wireless networking technologies: 802.11b/g/n Mixed, 802.11b/g Mixed, 802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11n Network Name (SSID): Specify the network name.
PAGE 8
Disable- This wireless AP will not broadcast its SSIF to stations. If stations ant to connect to this wireless AP, this AP’s SSID should be known in advance to make a connection. BSSID: MAC address of this wireless router. Frequency: Select 1~13 or AutoSelect from the pull-down menu. [Wireless Distribution System (WDS)] WDS Mode: Select the mode from the pull-down menu, Disable, Lazy Mode, Bridge Mode, or Repeater Mode.
PAGE 9
Channel Bandwidth: Specify the channel bandwidth. Select 20 or 20/40, default setting is 20/40. Guard Interval: Guard-Interval is used to reduce interference of multi-path channel. MCS: Select the MCS from the pull-down menu 0~15, 32 or Auto. Default: Auto. Reverse Direction Grant (RDG): Enable/Disable RDG function. Extension Channel: Choose extension channel from the drop down list.
PAGE 10
BG Protection Mode: A protection mechanism prevents collisions among 802.11b/g modes. Select Auto, On, or Off from the pull-down menu. Basic Data Rates: By default, the unit adaptively selects the highest possible rate form transmission. Select the basic rates to be used among the following options: 1-2Mbps, Default (1-2-5.5-11Mbps), or All (1-2-5.5-6-11-12-24Mbps) Beacon Interval: Beacon Interval is the amount of time between beacon transmissions.