User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Features and Benefits
- Features
- Chapter 2 Quick Start
- System Description
- Package Contents
- Installation Steps
- Installation Diagram
- Polarizations on a Grid Antenna
- Chapter 3 Hardware
- Drawings of Components
- Restoring Factory Default Settings on the SPEEDLAN
- Upgrading the Firmware
- Chapter 4 Overview of Configurator
- Installation and Setup
- Toolbar and Menus
- Chapter 5 Configuring SPEEDLAN
- General Setup
- Interface & Advanced Interface Setup
- The Setup Buttons
- Chapter 6 Bridging Setup
- Bridge Setup
- Chapter 7 Setting Up the IP Addresses (IP Host Setup)
- Part I - Quick Overview of IP Addressing
- Part II - Setting Up the IP Address
- Part III - Setting Up NAT
- Chapter 8 IP-Router Setup
- IP Routing Setup
- Chapter 9 SNMP Setup
- SNMP Setup
- Chapter 10 System Access Setup
- System Access Setup
- Chapter 11 SNMP Monitoring
SPEEDLAN Installation and Operation User Guide
IP-Router Setup 8-3
• Default TTL
IP hosts on the Internet send out packets with a default "Time To Live" parameter. If you want
to override the factory default of 64 attempts, specify your new default value here.
• Disable ARP-Cache Aging
Use this option if you want to keep a permanent record of the IP to Ethernet addresses table
for each computer directly connected to an interface on the brouter. This feature is helpful
when used in conjunction with a corporate-wide SNMP monitoring tool to create a
database of all Ethernet-to-IP address combinations on your network. A standard IP router
and the bridge will age their ARP cache entries. It will time out and delete the ARP entries
after a certain specified period (usually 10 minutes). The brouter has the option of not
aging (deleting) any ARP cache entries. This will not normally cause any IP network
problems, but this could result in a large ARP cache table. Since the typical brouter can
hold over 10,000 ARP entries, this is not normally a problem.
Add/Direct Button
Click this button to specify the direct routes for each of the interfaces on the brouter. Direct routes
are those that are directly connected to the interfaces. As an example, if Interface 1 is to have subnet
128.146.6.0 connected to it and an IP address of 128.146.6.1 with a subnet mask of
255.255.255.0, an entry in this dialog box should be set up as: IP Address = 128.146.6.1; IP
Mask = FFFFFF00; and Interface = 1.