6218 Wireless Router User’s Guide Document No.
Copyright © 2005 Paradyne Corporation. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. Notice This publication is protected by federal copyright law. No part of this publication may be copied or distributed, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any human or computer language in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, manual or otherwise, or disclosed to third parties without the express written permission of Paradyne Corporation, 8545 126th Ave. N.
! Important Safety Instructions 1. Read and follow all warning notices and instructions marked on the product or included in the manual. 2. Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation. To ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating, these slots and openings must not be blocked or covered. 3. Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord and do not locate the product where persons will walk on the power cord. 4.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Supplier's Declaration of Conformity Place of Issue: Paradyne Corporation 8545 126th Avenue North Largo, FL 33773-1502 USA Date of Issue: TBD Paradyne Corporation, located at the above address, hereby certifies that the Model Number 6218-AX-XXX (where X may be any numeric character) bearing labeling identification number US:AW2DL04B6388-AX complies with: the Federal Communications Commission's ("FCC") Rules and Regulations 47 CFR Part 68, the Administrative Council on Terminal Attachments ("ACTA")-adopted
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Contents About This Guide 1 2 3 Document Purpose and Intended Audience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v Document Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v Product-Related Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1 Features of the 6218 Wireless Router . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents New Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5 PPPoE Connection Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5 PPPoA Connection Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-7 Static Connection Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-9 DHCP Connection Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-10 Bridged Connection . . .
Contents 4 Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-44 Troubleshooting The Router Is Not Functional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 You Cannot Connect to the Router . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 LEDs Blink in a Sequential Pattern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 Status LED Continues to Blink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents iv July 2005 6218-A2-GB20-10
About This Guide Document Purpose and Intended Audience This guide contains detailed information about the 6218 wireless router. It is intended for all users of the router. Document Summary Section Description Chapter 1, Introduction Describes the features of the router. Chapter 2, Hardware Installation and PC Setup Shows how to connect the router and set up your PC to manage the router. Chapter 3, Using the Web Interface Explains how to use the web interface to configure and monitor the router.
About This Guide vi July 2005 6218-A2-GB20-10
Introduction 1 Definitions Before you install or use your new router, you may find it helpful to understand the following terms: A bridge is a device that forwards any message from one part of a network to another. A router is a device that forwards messages according to their network addresses.
1. Introduction Compatibility with virtually all standard Internet applications Address filtering and DMZ hosting Downloadable flash software upgrades Support for up to eight Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs) Support for up to eight PPPoE sessions System Requirements In order to use your modem for Internet access, you must have the following: ADSL service subscription from your ISP. One computer with an Ethernet 10/100BaseT network interface card (NIC).
1. Introduction connection is established. Flickering: a PPP connection is established and there is activity on the link. LAN 1–4 LED: Each LAN LED serves two purposes. If the LED is continuously lit, the Ethernet interface is successfully connected to a device through the LAN port. If the LED is flickering, it is an indication of network activity. WLAN: Solid green: the wireless LAN is enabled. Flickering: there is activity on the wireless LAN.
1.
Hardware Installation and PC Setup 2 Overview This chapter provides basic instructions for connecting the router to a computer or a LAN and to the Internet using DSL. The first part provides instructions to set up the hardware, and the second part describes how to prepare your PC for use with the router. Refer to Chapter 3, Using the Web Interface for router configuration instructions. It is assumed that you have already subscribed to DSL service with your Internet service provider (ISP).
2. Hardware Installation and PC Setup — If you have a table-top adapter, use the AC power cord to connect the adapter to a wall outlet or power strip. The supplied power adapter may look different than the one illustrated here. 802.11b 802.11g LINE PHONE 5 LAN1 LAN2 LAN3 LAN4 POWER ON/OFF RESET DEFAULT 05-17611 1 4 2 Figure 2-1. 3 Hardware Installation 5. Configure your router and your wireless devices to communicate with each other.
2. Hardware Installation and PC Setup Configuring Your PC’s IP Address Before you start to access the router using the Ethernet connection, you must configure your PC to use DHCP, or change your PC's TCP/IP address to be 192.168.1.x, where x is any number between 2 and 254, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. Your router's default IP address is 192.168.1.1.
2. Hardware Installation and PC Setup 4. Ensure that the check box to the left of the item labeled Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is checked, and click on Properties. 2-4 Figure 2-2. Network Connections in Windows XP Figure 2-3.
2. Hardware Installation and PC Setup 5. In the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties dialog box, click in the radio button labeled “Use the following IP address” and type 192.168.1.x (where x is any number between 2 and 254) in the IP Address field. Type 255.255.255.0 in the Subnet Mask field. Figure 2-4. TCP/IP Properties in Windows XP 6. Click on OK twice to confirm your changes, and close the Control Panel. Windows 2000 To configure the IP address under Windows 2000: Procedure 1.
2. Hardware Installation and PC Setup 4. If Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) does not appear as an installed component, click on Install. 5. In the Select Network Component Type dialog box, select Protocol, and then click on Add. 6. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) in the Network Protocols list, and then click on OK. You may be prompted to install files from your Windows 2000 installation CD or other media. Follow the instructions to install the files. 7.
2. Hardware Installation and PC Setup You may be prompted to install files from your Windows ME installation CD or other media. Follow the instructions to install the files. 8. If prompted, click on OK to restart your computer with the new settings. 9. After restarting your PC, double-click on the Network and Dial-up Connections icon in the Control Panel. 10. In Network and Dial-up Connections window, right-click on the Network icon, and then select Properties. 11.
2. Hardware Installation and PC Setup 10. In the TCP/IP Properties dialog box, click on the IP Address tab. 11. Click in the radio button labeled “Use the following IP address” and type 192.168.1.x (where x is any number between 2 and 254) in the IP Address field. Type 255.255.255.0 in the Subnet Mask field. 12. Click on OK twice to confirm and save your changes. You will be prompted to restart Windows. Click on Yes and restart your PC again. Windows NT 4.0 To configure the IP address under Windows NT 4.
Using the Web Interface 3 Logging Into Your Router To configure your router, open your web browser. Ignore any error about lacking a connection. Type the default IP address (192.168.1.1) into the Location field of your browser and press the Enter key. The following screen appears. Figure 3-1. Login Screen The default user name is Admin and the password is Admin. Both are case-sensitive.
3. Using the Web Interface Home Page The first screen (Figure 3-2) that appears after the log in screen is the Home page. From this screen you can configure the LAN and WAN connections, configure the router's security, routing, and filtering, access debugging tools, obtain the status of the router, and view the online help. Figure 3-2. Home Page The basic layout of the Home page consists of a page selection list across the top of the browser window.
3. Using the Web Interface Figure 3-3. Setup Options Wide Area Network Connection The DSL (LINE) connection is the Wide Area Network (WAN) connection. It is also referred to as a broadband connection. The requirements for the WAN connection depend on your Internet Service Provider (ISP). Most of the configuration you will perform will be in this area. Local Area Network Connection On the other side of your router are your own Local Area Network (LAN) connections.
3. Using the Web Interface Configuring the WAN Before the router will pass any data between the LAN interface and the WAN interface, the WAN side of the router must be configured.
3. Using the Web Interface New Connection A new connection is basically a virtual connection. Your router can support up to 8 different virtual connections. If you have multiple different virtual connections, you may need to utilize the static and dynamic routing capabilities of the router to pass data correctly. PPPoE Connection Setup PPPoE is defined in the Internet standard RFC 2516. It is a method of encapsulating PPP packets over Ethernet.
3. Using the Web Interface 3-6 Username - The username for the PPPoE access. This is provided by your DSL service provider or your ISP. Password - The password for the PPPoE access. This is provided by your DSL service provider or your ISP. Idle Timeout - Specifies that PPPoE connection should disconnect if the link has no activity detected for the specified number of seconds. This field is used in conjunction with the On Demand feature.
3. Using the Web Interface Figure 3-4. PPPoE Connection Setup To complete the connection you must now click the Apply button. The Apply button will temporarily save this connection. To make the change permanent, click on Tools (at the top of the page) and select System Commands. At the System Commands page, click on Save All. PPPoA Connection Setup PPPoA is defined in the Internet standard RFC 2364. It is a method of encapsulating PPP packets over ATM cells which are carried over the DSL line.
3. Using the Web Interface 4. Select or enter a VPI and VCI (as supplied by your DSL service provider or your ISP), or click in Auto PVC. (Auto PVC causes the router to perform automatic VPI/VCI detection as defined in DSL forum TR-068.) 5. Select NAT and Firewall if you want them active for this connection. Firewall and NAT services must be enabled. See Firewall/NAT Services on page 3-17. 6. Select the encapsulation type (LLC or VC); if you are not sure just use the default mode. 7.
3. Using the Web Interface Figure 3-5. PPPoA Connection Setup To complete the connection you must now click the Apply button. The Apply button will temporarily save this connection. To make the change permanent, click on Tools (at the top of the page) and select System Commands. At the System Commands page, click on Save All. Static Connection Setup A static connection is used whenever a known static IP is assigned.
3. Using the Web Interface 6. Select or enter a VPI and VCI (as supplied by your DSL service provider or your ISP), or click in Auto PVC. (Auto PVC causes the router to perform automatic VPI/VCI detection as defined in DSL forum TR-068.) For VLAN, specify a VLAN ID and priority. 7. Select NAT and Firewall if you want them active for this connection. Firewall and NAT services must be enabled. See Firewall/NAT Services on page 3-17. 8. Select the encapsulation type (LLC or VC).
3. Using the Web Interface Procedure 1. Click on Setup and then click on New Connection. The default PPPoE connection setup is displayed. 2. At the Type field, select DHCP. The DHCP connection setup page is displayed. 3. Give your DHCP connection a unique name. The name must not have spaces and cannot begin with numbers. 4. Select a PVC Sharing type of Disable, Enable, or VLAN. 5. Select or enter a VPI and VCI (as supplied by your DSL service provider or your ISP), or click in Auto PVC.
3. Using the Web Interface Figure 3-7. DHCP Connection Setup To complete the connection you must now click the Apply button. The Apply button will temporarily save this connection. To make the change permanent, click on Tools (at the top of the page) and select System Commands. At the System Commands page, click on Save All. Bridged Connection A pure bridged connection does not assign an IP address to the WAN interface.
3. Using the Web Interface 7. Select the quality of service (QoS). Leave the default value if you are unsure or the ISP did not provide this information. Depending on the QoS you select, you may also enter: — PCR (Peak Cell Rate) — SCR (Sustainable Cell Rate) — MBS (Maximum Burst Size) — CDVT (Cell Delay Variation Tolerance) Figure 3-8. Bridged Connection Setup To complete the connection you must now click the Apply button. The Apply button will temporarily save this connection.
3. Using the Web Interface Modem Setup To configure the DSL modulation type: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Setup. 2. Under WAN Setup, select Modem. This will bring up the Modem Setup screen. Leave the default value if your ISP did not provide this information. For most cases, this screen should not be modified. Figure 3-9. Modem Setup The Apply button will temporarily save these settings. To make the change permanent, click on Tools (at the top of the page) and select System Commands.
3. Using the Web Interface Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Setup. 2. Under LAN Setup, select LAN Configuration. The LAN Group 1 Configuration screen appears. Figure 3-10. LAN Group 1 Configuration 3. The DHCP server is enabled when “Enable DHCP Server” is selected. If you enable it: — Specify a Start IP address. The Start IP Address is where the DHCP server starts issuing IP addresses. This value must be greater than the router's IP address value.
3. Using the Web Interface Note: If you change the start or end values, make sure the values are still within the same subnet as the router's IP address. For example, if the router's IP address is 192.168.1.1 (the default), and you change the DHCP Start and End IP addresses to be 192.128.1.2 and 192.128.1.100, you will not be able to communicate with the router if your PC has DHCP enabled. In addition to the DHCP server feature, the router supports the DHCP relay function.
3. Using the Web Interface Ethernet Switch To set the speed and duplex mode of the LAN ports: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Ethernet Switch. The Ethernet Switch screen appears. 2. For Physical Port1 through Physical Port4 (LAN1 through LAN4), select a mode and speed from the Set Value drop-down list. Select Auto to negotiate the Ethernet duplex mode and speed with attached equipment that supports auto-negotiation.
3. Using the Web Interface The Apply button will temporarily save this setting. To make the change permanent, click on Tools (at the top of the page) and select System Commands. At the System Commands page, click on Save All. Figure 3-12.
3. Using the Web Interface Advanced The CPE supports a host of advanced features. For basic router functionality, you do not need to utilize these advanced features. The features help with routing, security, port configuration, and plug and play capability. UPnP UPnP NAT and Firewall Traversal allow traffic to pass through the router for applications using the UPnP protocol. This feature requires one active DSL connection.
3. Using the Web Interface SNTP The SNTP screen lets you specify parameters related to SNTP (Simple Network Time Protocol) servers. To use SNTP: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Advanced and under Advanced, select SNTP. The SNTP screen appears. 2. Enable SNTP and then specify one or more SNTP servers. 3. The Apply button will temporarily save these settings. To make the change permanent, click on Tools and select System Commands. On the System Commands page, click on Save All. Figure 3-14.
3. Using the Web Interface To configure a service, game, or other application: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Advanced. 2. Under Advanced, select Port Forwarding. 3. Select the computer hosting the service and add the corresponding firewall rule. 4. If you want to add a custom application, select the User category, click on New, and fill in the port, protocols and description for your application.
3. Using the Web Interface IP Filters Use the IP Filters screen to block all or selected traffic. To set up IP Filters: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Advanced and under Advanced, select IP Filters. The IP Filters screen appears. 2. Select the LAN Group from the drop-down list that these changes will apply to. 3. Select a LAN IP address from the LAN IP drop-down list. Click on New IP to add a new IP address to the list. 4.
3. Using the Web Interface LAN Clients To add a LAN client, or reserve an IP address for a DHCP client: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Advanced. 2. Under Advanced, select LAN Clients. If DHCP is used, all DHCP clients are automatically assigned. If a fixed IP address server is on the LAN and you want this server to be visible via the WAN, you must add its IP address. Once the IP address has been added to you can apply Port Forwarding rules to this IP address. 3.
3. Using the Web Interface The Apply button will temporarily save these settings. To make the change permanent, click on Tools and select System Commands. On the System Commands page, click on Save All. Figure 3-18. VLAN Bridge Filters The bridge filtering mechanism provides a way for the users to define rules to allow or deny frames through the bridge based on source MAC address, destination MAC address and/or frame type.
3. Using the Web Interface be used to delete the entire filter rule. It provides a quick method of selecting all filter rules for deletion. The Enable Bridge Filters button allows you to enable or disable bridge filtering. It can be set or unset during any add, edit, or delete operation. It can also be set or unset independently by pressing the Apply button. Figure 3-19. Bridge Filters Note: The bridge filter table contains three hidden rules.
3. Using the Web Interface Web Filters This option enables the IGMP proxy, which allows NAT clients to participate in IGMP multicast groups. It should only be enabled if NAT is also enabled. To enable Multicasting: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Advanced. 2. Under Advanced, select Web Filters. 3. Select features to be enabled and disabled over the router. 4. The Apply button will temporarily save these settings. To make the change permanent, click on Tools and select System Commands.
3. Using the Web Interface Multicast This option enables the IGMP proxy, which allows NAT clients to participate in IGMP multicast groups. It should only be enabled if NAT is also enabled. To enable Multicasting: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Advanced. 2. Under Advanced, select Muliticast. 3. The Apply button will temporarily save these settings. To make the change permanent, click on Tools and select System Commands. On the System Commands page, click on Save All. Figure 3-21.
3. Using the Web Interface IGMP Snooping Use the IGMP Snooping screen to specify whether IGMP Snooping is enabled. When IGMP Snooping is enabled, the router analyzes Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) packets to learn multicast group address and port associations. To enable IGMP Snooping: 1. From the Home screen, click on Advanced. 2. Under Advanced, select IGMP Snooping. 3. Click in the check box to enable snooping. The Apply button will temporarily save these settings.
3. Using the Web Interface 3. Specify the New Destination IP. This is the address of the remote LAN network or host to which you want to assign a static route. Enter the IP address of the host for which you wish to create a static route here. For a standard Class C IP domain, the network address is the first three fields of the New Destination IP, while the last field should be 0. The Subnet Mask identifies which portion of an IP address is the network portion, and which portion is the host portion.
3. Using the Web Interface 3. Specify the Protocol. The protocol is dependent upon the entire network. Most networks support RIP v1. If RIP v1 is selected, routing data will be sent in RIP v1 format. If RIP v2 is selected, routing data will be sent in RIP v2 format using subnet broadcasting. If Rip v1 Compatible is selected, routing data will be sent in RIP v2 format using multicasting. 4. Specify the Direction. This determines the direction that RIP routes will be updated.
3. Using the Web Interface Access Control Access control allows certain PCs to access the router after the firewall is enabled. Access control is enabled on a WAN connection only if the firewall is enabled globally (see Firewall/NAT Services on page 3-17) and enabled on that WAN connection. To enable any of the Access Control features: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on Advanced. 2. Under Advanced, select Access Control. The Access Control screen appears.
3. Using the Web Interface Wireless The Wireless tab provides access to screens that let you configure parameters related to the router’s wireless LAN connection. Setup The Wireless Setup screen contains the wireless LAN user settings. To change the Wireless Setup: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on the Wireless tab. 2. From the Wireless menu, click on Setup. The Wireless Setup screen appears. 3. Enter or select the parameters described in Table 3-1, Wireless Setup. Figure 3-26.
3. Using the Web Interface Table 3-1. Wireless Setup (2 of 2) Parameter Description Channel B/G Specify the RF (Radio Frequency) channel (1–11) for the router to use. Recommended values are 1, 6, and 11. These three values do not overlap and could be used by three neighboring wireless LANs. 802.11 Mode Specify whether the router will support only 802.11b (11 Mbps) clients, only 802.11b+ clients (22 Mbps), only 802.11g (54 Mbps) clients, or all. To allow any client to connect, select Mixed.
3. Using the Web Interface Configuration The Wireless Configuration screen contains the wireless LAN operational settings. Do not change anything on the Wireless Configuration screen unless you are so directed by your ISP. To view the Wireless Configuration settings: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on the Wireless tab. 2. From the Wireless menu, click on Configuration. The Wireless Configuration screen appears. Figure 3-27.
3. Using the Web Interface Figure 3-28. Wireless Security Screen 3. Select a security type: — None. Anyone can connect to the wireless LAN. — WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy). Users of the wireless LAN must supply an encryption key, as defined on this screen. If an Authentication Type of Shared is selected, the client must properly encrypt a packet sent by the router using the encryption key; however, this method allows hackers to deduce the key. An Authentication Type of Open is recommended. Figure 3-29.
3. Using the Web Interface the address of the RADIUS server, the Port, the shared Secret, and the Interval in seconds at which authentication must be repeated. Figure 3-30. Wireless Security 802.11x Screen — WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access). For WPA you can specify a RADIUS server (as with 802.1x, above) or a Pre-Shared Key (PSK). Figure 3-31. Wireless Security WPA Screen The Apply button will temporarily save these settings.
3. Using the Web Interface Management The Wireless Management screen allows you to control access, display clients, and establish multiple SSIDs. To use Wireless Management: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, click on the Wireless tab. 2. From the Wireless menu, click on Management. The Wireless Management screen appears. 3. Select: — Access List – To allow or deny access to the wireless LAN by MAC address. Enable the access list, then add allowed or denied MAC addresses. Figure 3-32.
3. Using the Web Interface — Associated Stations – To display wireless clients currently connected to the router. Figure 3-33. Wireless Management Associated Stations Screen — Multiple SSIDs – To cause the router to advertise the wireless LAN using more than one Service Set IDentifier (SSID). Figure 3-34. Wireless Management Multiple SSID Screen The Apply button will temporarily save these settings. To make the change permanent, click on Tools (at the top of the page) and select System Commands.
3. Using the Web Interface Tools The Tools tab provides access to system commands and functions. Figure 3-35. Tools Screen System Commands To make changes permanent, click on Tools (at the top of the page) and select System Commands. The following commands are used to configure the router: 6218-A2-GB20-10 Save All: Click on this button in order to permanently save the current configuration of the router.
3. Using the Web Interface Figure 3-36. System Commands Remote Log The remote log feature forwards all logged information to a remote PC. The type of information forwarded to the remote PC depends upon the log level. Each log message is assigned a severity level, which indicates how seriously the triggering event affects router functions. When you configure logging, you must specify a severity level for each facility.
3. Using the Web Interface To forward logging information: Procedure 1. Click on Tools and select Remote Log. 2. Select a Log Level from the drop-down list. 3. Type the IP address of the remote logging destination and click on Add. 4. Click on Apply. To make the change permanent, click on Tools (at the top of the page) and select System Commands. At the System Commands page, click on Save All. Figure 3-37. Remote Log User Management To change your router's username and password: Procedure 1.
3. Using the Web Interface If you forget your password, you can press and hold the reset to factory defaults button for 10 seconds. The router will be reset to its factory default configuration and all custom configurations will be lost. Figure 3-38. User Management Update Gateway You can remotely upgrade the router's firmware from the web interface. To upgrade the firmware: Procedure 1. From the Home screen, under the Tools title, click on Update Gateway. 2.
3. Using the Web Interface Figure 3-39. Update Gateway Ping Test Once you have your router configured, it is a good idea to make sure you can ping the network. If you have your PC connected to the router via the default DHCP configuration, you should be able to ping the network address 192.168.1.2. If your ISP has provided their server address you can try to ping that address.
3. Using the Web Interface Figure 3-40. Ping Test Modem Test The Modem Test is used to check whether your router is properly connected to the WAN Network by running OAM F4 and F5 end-to-end and segment tests. The test may take a few seconds to complete. To perform the test, select your connection from the list, select a Test Type, and click on the Test button. Before running this test, make sure you have a valid DSL link; if the DSL link is not connected, this test will always fail.
3. Using the Web Interface Status The Status section allows you to view the Status/Statistics of different connections and interfaces: Network Statistics – Select to view the Statistics of the Ethernet and DSL interfaces, as shown in Figure 3-42. Figure 3-42. Network Statistics Connection Status – Select to view the Status of different connections. DHCP Clients – Select to view the list of DHCP clients.
3. Using the Web Interface Product Information – Select to view the router's driver and run-time information, as shown in Figure 3-44. Figure 3-44. Product Information 3-46 System Log – Select to view all logged information. Depending upon the severity level, this logged information will generate log reports to a remote host (if remote logging is enabled).
Troubleshooting 4 The Router Is Not Functional 1. Check to see that the power LED is green and than the network cables are installed correctly. Refer to Connecting the Hardware in Chapter 2, Hardware Installation and PC Setup for more details. 2. Check to see that the LAN and STATUS LEDs are green. 3. Check to see that the STATUS LED is green. PO W ER ST LIN AT US K LA N4 LA N3 LA N2 LA N1 W LA N 05-17613 4. Check the settings on your PC.
4. Troubleshooting PC, type ipconfig /all (or winipcfg /all on Windows 95, 98, or ME) at a command prompt to determine the IP address of your network adapter. Make sure that it is within the same 192.168.1.x subnet. Your PC's subnet mask must match the router's subnet mask. The router has a default subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. 3. Make sure NAT is enabled if you are using private addresses on the LAN ports.
Terminology A What is a Firewall? A firewall is protection between the Internet and your local network. It acts as the firewall in your car does, protecting the interior of the car from the engine. Your car's firewall has very small opening that allow desired connections from the engine into the cabin (gas pedal connection, etc), but if something happens to your engine, you are protected. The firewall in the router is very similar. Only the connections that you allow are passed through the firewall.
A. Terminology Your machine isn't really directly connected to the Internet, and it really has an internal local network address. When you provide the server's network address to others, you actually provide the address of the router. The router fakes the connection to your machine. You should use the DMZ when you want to run a server that others will access from the Internet. Internal programs and servers (like print servers) should not be connected to the DMZ.
Index A E About This Guide, v Access Control, 3-30 ADSL, 1-1 ADSL2+, 1-1 Advanced, 3-18 Advanced Features, 3-18 Assigning IP Address using DHCP, 2-3 EMI Notice Canada, D Japan, D Enable/Disable DHCP, 3-14 ending session, 3-30 end-to-end test, 3-43 Ethernet cable, 2-1 switch configuration, 3-16 B Back Panel, 1-2 Bridge, 1-1 Connection, 3-11 Filters, 3-23 Bridge Filters, 3-23 Bridged Connection, 3-11 C Cables Installing, 2-1 CE Marking, B Changing IP address, 3-15 Configuring LAN, 3-14 PC’s IP Address,
Index L PPPoA Connection Setup, 3-7 PPPoE Connection Setup, 3-5 Support, 1-2 Product-Related Documents, v PVC Support, 1-2 LAN Clients, 3-22 Configuring, 3-14 Connection, 3-3 LED, 1-3 ports, connecting, 2-1 LED R Blinking in a Sequential Pattern, 4-2 Description, 1-2 Link, 1-2 Status LED continues to blink, 4-2 Link LED, 1-2 Local Area Network Connection, 3-3 Logging In, 3-1 Logging Out, 3-30 Remote Logging, 3-39 Requirements, 1-2 Reset Button, 1-2 Router, 1-1 Routing Dynamic, 3-28 Static, 3-27 M S
Index User Management, 3-40 Username, 3-1 V VLAN, 3-22 W WAN Configuring, 3-4 Connection, 3-3 6218-A2-GB20-10 Warranty, Sales, Service, and Training Information, A Web filters, 3-25 Web Interface, using, 3-1 Wide Area Network Connection, 3-3 Windows 2000, 2-5 95, 98, 2-7 ME, 2-6 NT 4.
Index IN-4 July 2005 6218-A2-GB20-10
