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
Ping!
Ping is a very useful tool to check network connectivity. Making sure that your PC is physically
plugged into your Router is NOT sufficient! They must also be connected in the networking
sense: their IP settings must be correct. To check if your PC is connected to the Router, you can
perform a Ping to the Router’s IP Address (Usually 192.168.1.20).
When you perform a ping, your PC sends a message to the destination.
If the destination exists, it would receive the message and send a reply back to
you automatically.
If the destination cannot be reached, your PC informs you of the network error.
Go to Start >> Run. Type cmd or command
In the DOS-window, type ping 192.168.1.20.
Destination
IP Address
The connection is good if you are getting replies, as shown above.
Ping also works for a Wireless connection.
But the replies may not be consistent, depending on your distance from the
Router.
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