Specifications

Advanced Settings

LTE Broadband 11n Wireless Router MBR1515

Note: If you are using the MBR1515 base station with a non-NETGEAR

router as the repeater, you might need to change more configuration

settings. In particular, you should disable the DHCP server function

on the wireless repeater AP.

 To configure the router as a repeater unit:

1. Log in to the ro

uter that is to be the repeater. Select BASIC > Wireless Settings and

verify that the wireless settings match the base unit exactly. The wireless security option

has to be set to WEP or None.

2. Select ADV

ANCED > Advanced > Wireless Repeating Function. Select the Enable

Wireless Repeating Function check box and the Wireless Repeater radio button.

3. Fill in the Repeate

r IP Address field. This IP address has to be in the same subnet as the

base station, but different from the LAN IP address of the base station.

4. Click Apply to

save your changes.

5. V

erify connectivity across the LANs.

A computer on any wireless or wired LAN segment of the router should be able to

con

nect to the Internet or share files and printers with any other wireless or wired

computer or server connected to the other access point.

Port Forwarding and Port Triggering

By default, the router blocks inbound traffic from the Internet to your computers except replies

to your outbound traffic. You might need to create exceptions to this rule for these purposes:

• T

o allow remote computers on the Internet to access a server on your local network.

• T

o allow certain applications and games to work correctly when their replies do not get

recognized by your router.

Your router provides two features for creatin

g these exceptions: port forwarding and port

triggering. The next sections provide background information to help you understand how

port forwarding and port triggering work, and the differences between the two.

Remote Computer Access Basics

When a computer on your network needs to access a computer on the Internet, your

computer sends your router a message containing the source and destination address and

process information. Before forwarding your message to the remote computer, your router

has to modify the source information and create and track the communication session so that

replies can be routed back to your computer.

Here is an example of normal outbound traffic and the resulting inbound responses: