User Manual
Table Of Contents
- INTRODUCTION
- PACKAGE CONTENTS
- CONNECTIONS
- LED
- BASIC IP NETWORKING
- GETTING STARTED
- CONFIGURATION WIZARD
- CONFIGURATION MENU
- System Summary > Configuration
- System Summary > Associations
- System Summary > Statistics
- System Summary > Site Scan
- Basic > SNTP Setting
- Basic > LAN Setting
- Basic > WAN Setting
- Basic > MAC CLONE
- Wireless > Basic Setting
- Wireless > Advance Setting
- Wireless > MAC Address Control
- DHCP > DHCP Server
- DHCP > DHCP List
- Port Forward > Virtual Server
- Port Forward > ICMP Forward
- Port Forward > DMZ Setting
- Port Forward > UPnP Setting
- Firewall > MAC Filter
- Firewall > IP Filter
- Miscellaneous > Dynamic DNS
- System Tools > System Log
- System Tools > System Admin
- System Tools > Backup/Restore Settings
- System Tools > Firmware Update
- System Tools > Reboot
- FACTORY RESET
- PC CONFIGURATION
- TECHNICAL SUPPORT
10 PC CONFIGURATION
The Router’s function is to connect multiple PCs to the Internet. In addition to configuring the
Router, the PCs’ IP settings would also need to be configured.
It is easiest to use DHCP client for the PCs. This is also the default whenever you:
a. Install a new Wireless PCMCIA/Cardbus card, or
b. When you plug an Ethernet cable into your PC for the first time.
Fortunately, in default mode, the Router’s DHCP Server is on. This means that when you buy a
new Router and install a new Wireless Card, the IP settings on the PC are already correct!
In the event that you need to troubleshoot the IP settings, the easiest method is:
a. Perform a Hardware Reset to the Router, and
b. Perform a following to configure Automatic IP (DHCP Client) on the PC.
Setting DHCP IP Address
The steps outlined are applicable for Windows PCs. The GUI for Windows 98SE and ME may
look slightly different, but the steps are the same.
1. Connect the PC to the Router. This can be via Ethernet or Wireless. Do not connect
any other networking devices! Do not connect the modem to the PC!
2. Go to Start >> Settings >> Control Panel >> Network and Dial-Up Connections
3. Double-click Local Area Connection.
4. Click on Properties.
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