802.11 a/g Super A/G Intelligent WLAN Router USER’S GUIDE Model CRP-1 VERSION 1.0, APR.
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Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement 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.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide TABLE OF CONTENT INTRODUCING THE 802.11A/G ROUTER ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 A SECURITY OVERVIEW .................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 802.11A/G ROUTER FEATURES ....................................................
1 Chapter Introducing the 802.11a/g Router This manual gives a basic introduction to 802.11a/g Wireless Router. It provides information to configure the 802.11a/g Router to operate in common applications such as connecting to the Internet. We’ll describe how to use your web browser to configure the 802.11a/g Router and to perform various management functions, e.g. upgrading the software, or viewing the system log, a task that can be useful in ongoing operations.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide 802.11a/g Router Applications Accessing the Internet The most common use of the 802.11a/g Router is to provide shared Internet access to allow everyone on your LAN to surf the web and send/receive emails or files. The 802.11a/g Router can automatically acquire a public IP address when connecting to the Internet.
A Security Overview More and more people are concerned about protecting your local network from the Internet. The 802.11a/g Router provides several ways to keep your network secure: Devices on your wired or wireless network are assigned private IP addresses; therefore remote users from the Internet cannot see nor access them. This provide a firewall between your local LAN and the Internet. The 802.
02.11a/g Router User’s Guide Multiple security measures: to enable IP packet filtering, to disable SSID broadcast, to define Access Control List, to enable WEP based encryption (up to 152 bits), to enable WPA, plus the enhanced security with 802.1x using a primary and a backup RADIUS Server Extensive monitoring capability such as event logging, traffic/error statistics monitoring Easy configuration and monitoring through the use of a Web-browser based GUI (only support IE6.
2 Chapter Installing the 802.11a/g Router This section describes the installation procedure for your 802.11a/g Router. It starts with a summary of the content of the package you have purchased, followed by steps of how to connect and power up your 802.11a/g Router. Finally, it describes how to configure a Windows PC to communicate with your 802.11a/g Router. What’s in the Box? The 802.11a/g Router package comes with the following items: One 802.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide A physical look at the back panel The following illustration shows the rear panel of Wireless Router. (1) 4 RJ-45 10/100 Switch connectors for connecting to PCs and workstations or connecting external Ethernet hub, or switch with auto-sensing.
A physical look at the front panel The LEDs on the front of the 802.11a/g Router reflect the operational status of the unit. 802.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Connecting the Cables Follow these steps to install your 802.11a/g Router: Step 1 Connect ADSL/Cable modem to the Wireless Router WAN port using CAT5 UTP LAN cable. Step 2 Connect a PC/Workstation to one of the LAN ports of the Wireless Router, such as port 1 or port 2. Step 3 Connect the DC adapter to the Wireless Router and an electrical outlet. High Level Configuration Steps Required for the 802.11a/g Router This section describes configuration required for the 802.
Setting up a Windows PC or wireless client as DHCP clients The following will give detailed steps of how to configure a PC or a wireless client to “obtain IP addresses automatically”. For other types of configuration, please refer to the corresponding user manual. For the case of using a LAN attached PC, the PC must have an Ethernet interface installed properly, be connected to the 802.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide 6. Click OK to finish the configuration. Confirming your PC’s IP Configuration: There are two tools useful for finding out a computer's IP address and default gateway: WINIPCFG (for Windows 95/98/Me) Select the Start button, and choose Run. Type winipcfg, and a window will appear listing the IP configuration. You can also type winipcfg in the MS-DOS prompt.
3 Chapter Basic Configuration of the 802.11a/g Router This section contains basic configuration procedure for the 802.11a/g Router. It describes how to set up the 802.11a/g Router for Internet Access operation, and how to set up the LAN configuration. The 802.11a/g Router is designed so that all basic configuration may be easily invoked through the a standard Web browser such as Internet Explorer. Currently only the Internet Explorer 6.0 (or above) is supported.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide When you attempt to access a configuration screen from the browser menu, an administrator login screen will appear, prompting you to enter your password to log on. Once you are logged in, you will not be asked to log in again unless your “session” expires such as due to inactivity timeout. If you are logging in for the first time after you received your 802.11a/g Router, you should use the factory default password, “password” to log in.
CONFIGURE THE ISP PROFILE In the following configuration screen, as with the usual convention, radio buttons are used to make a selection when only one out of multiple mutually exclusive choices can be selected, while square check boxes can be used to select multiple non-mutually-exclusive choices. When configuring the device for Internet access, decide which one of the following multiple choices to select (through radio buttons): 1.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide • Service Name: the service name of your ISP account • Connection Type: There are 3 options for this option. Always on: the connection is always on no matter there is traffic or not. If the connection is lost (e.g. the PPPoE server is down or the ADSL/Cable line is disconnected), the connection will be brought up right after the connection is recovered. Demand Dialing: the connection will be brought up only when there is traffic.
• Idle time: The Idle Timeout is the number of seconds of "inactivity" before the PPTP connection is taken down. Its value should be between 0 to 60 minutes, with 5 (minutes) being the default value, and 0 meaning the connection will never time out. Cloned MAC Address: Some ISPs expect a PC to be connected to their service, and use the MAC address of this PC’s LAN card for identification purposes. By checking the following “Cloned MAC address” square check box, your 802.
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MULTIPLE PPPOE SETTINGS If you have selected PPPoE with Multiple PPPoE type at the ISP Settings page, you will see the Multiple PPPoE settings page where you can add more PPPoE sessions. For each PPPoE session, you have to assign a mnemonic name and configure similar settings as in the primary session. In addition, you can configure LAN Type and Traffic Pattern in order to use an added session. LAN Type: If you enable LAN Type, you can have another subnet on your LAN environment.
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DEVICE IP SETTINGS The Device IP setting screen allows you to configure the IP address and subnet mask of your 802.11a/g Router: you can configure a static IP address and a subnet mask, or configure it to obtain an IP address and a subnet mask automatically from a DHCP server on the local network.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide order to access it, you will need to use UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) or other management tools that do not depend on a fixed IP address. It is strongly recommended that you select the manual static IP address. CONFIGURE YOUR WIRELESS LAN CONNECTION In the following configuration screen, you can configure wireless related parameters of your 802.11a/g Router: Network Name (SSID): The SSID is the network name used to identify a wireless network.
WEP You can use WEP encryption to protect your data when you are transmitting data in the wireless network. There are 3 types of keys: 64 (WEP64), 128 (WEP128), and 152 (WEP152) bits. You can configure up to 4 keys using either ASCII or Hexadecimal format.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Key Index: You have to specify which of the four keys will be active. Please note that some Wireless Client Cards allow hexadecimal characters only. 802.1x IEEE 802.
enter a shared key for the authentication purpose. The encryption key is generated automatically and dynamically. Pre-shared Key: This is an ASCII string with 8 to 63 characters. Please make sure that the 802.11a/g Router and the wireless client stations use the same key. Encryption Type: There are two encryption types TKIP and CCMP (AES). While CCMP provides better security than TKIP, some wireless client stations may not be equipped with the hardware to support it.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Alternatively, you can also click the “Back” button to go back to previous configuration screens for more changes. Note: If you change the router’s IP address to a different IP network address space, as soon as you click on FINISH you will no longer be able to communicate with your 802.11a/g Router. You need to change your IP address and then re-boot your computer in order to resume the communication.
4 Chapter Advanced Settings This section contains advanced setting procedures for the 802.11a/g Router. It describes modifications that normally you may not need for basic system operation. One exception is changing your password: it is highly recommended that you change the default factory setting as soon as you start to use your 802.11a/g Router.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Password Settings Your 802.11a/g Router comes with a default factory password of “password”. After you start using the router, you should change the default password. To change the password, press the Password Settings button to enter the Password Settings screen, enter the current password followed by the new password twice. The entered characters will appear as asterisks.
System Management Clicking the System Management button allows system related parameters to be configured for the 802.11a/g Router. Remote Management: The remote management feature allows you to manage your 802.11a/g Router remotely through the use of an HTTP browser. The system allows you to (1) allow remote management from all WAN IP addresses, to (2) allow remote management from up to two WAN IP addresses, or to (3) disallow remote management from any WAN IP addresses.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Syslog: Syslog is an IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force - the Internet standards body)conformant standard for logging system events (RFC-3164). When the 802.
an error or warning condition (e.g., a log-in attempt with an invalid password), it will create a log in the system log table. To be able to remotely view such system log events, you need to check the Enable Syslog box, configure the IP address of a PC where a Syslog daemon is running in the background. When doing so, the 802.11a/g Router will send logged events over the network to the PC for future viewing. Syslog server IP address: The IP address of the PC where the Syslog daemon is running.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide System Name: A name that you assign to your 802.11a/g Router. It is an alphanumeric string of up to 30 characters. System Location: Description of where your 802.11a/g Router is physically located. It is an alphanumeric string of up to 60 characters. System Contact: Contact information for the system administrator responsible for managing your 802.11a/g Router. It is an alphanumeric string of up to 60 characters.
Community String For Write: For read-write operation, you need to configure a write “community string”. A trap manager is a remote SNMP management station where special SNMP trap messages are generated (by the router) and sent to in the network. You can define trap managers in the system. You can add a trap manager by entering a name, an IP address, followed by pressing the ADD button. You can delete a trap manager by selecting the corresponding entry and press the DELETE SELECTED button.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Multiple DMZ The router supports one hardware DMZ port, multiple software DMZ ports, plus one default DMZ port. The hardware DMZ is implemented through the hardware: the router has a separate hardware Ethernet port, to which multiple devices with public IP addresses assigned by the ISP can be connected. Incoming data for these devices from the Internet will be sent by the router to the hardware Ethernet port directly. No configuration would be required.
An additional feature is to allow devices with WAN IP addresses to be used by the Internet users to access private devices in your local LAN. In this case, you need to configure the mapping between the WAN IP address and the private IP address. To add the default DMZ, you need to select “Default DMZ” and enter the local DMZ IP address, followed by pressing the ADD button.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide address on the LAN allows access from the Internet by mapping a special port to the HTTP server. In this case, the HTTP service will be mapped to a special port of the Router.
A client can start an Internet game by first registering with a game server on the Internet. Other clients can, using the corresponding protocol, join the game by checking with the server and deciding if to join the game. A client can "leave" the game at any time. If the initiating client is behind your router, you need to add the application by performing the following configuration: Select an application: Select an application that you want to add to the supported list.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide MAC Filtering Settings The 802.11a/g Router allows you to define a list of MAC addresses. One of three mutually exclusive rules can be selected to forward/filter data packets based on these MAC addresses. Disable MAC address control list: When this radio button is selected, no MAC address filtering will be performed.
Enable DENY address control list: When this radio button is selected, only packets received from the wireless LAN interface with the configured MAC addresses will be denied/filtered. Once a choice is made, the choice applies to all filtering rules. To add a filtering rule, configure the following: Mnemonic Name: the name to identify the filter MAC Address: the MAC address for grant or deny. After you finish the above, you press the ADD button to add the entry to the table.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Disable IP filtering: If this is selected, the IP filtering feature is disabled. No IP filtering will be performed. GRANT IP access: When this is elected, packets received from/transmitted to WAN with specified (source or destination) IP addresses will be allowed/forwarded. DENY IP access: Packets received from/transmitted to WAN with the specified IP addresses will be denied/filtered. Once a choice is made, the choice applies to all filtering rules.
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802.11a/g Router User’s Guide IP Routing Settings Dynamic Routing: Enable gateway to exchange the routing table dynamically with other routing devices. Currently you can select either RIP or OSPF as the routing protocol. RIP: When RIP is selected, you can choose to run RIP1 or RIP2 with active mode (Send/Receive) or passive mode (Receive Only). With active mode, the 802.
5. Enter the metric (cost) for sending a packet following this route. 6. Click Add. IP Routing Table: The Routing Table shows a list of destinations that the IP software maintains on each host and router. The destination network IP address, subnet mask, gateway address, and the corresponding interface are displayed. Note! The 802.11a/g Router can support up to 128 static route entries.
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Wireless Settings You can use this screen to configure various parameters of your 802.11a/g Router. Beacon Interval: The 802.11a/g Router broadcasts beacon frames regularly to announce its existence. The beacon Interval specifies how often beacon frames are transmitted - in time unit of milliseconds. Its default value is 100; a valid value should be between 20 and 1000. RTS Threshold: RTS/CTS frames are used to gain control of the medium for transmission.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide RADIUS Settings RADIUS (Remote Access Dial-In User Service) servers provide centralized authentication services to wireless clients. For the WLAN security policy 802.1x and WPA, a RADIUS server is required for the authentication purpose. Users can use the built-in RADIUS server and/or configure up to two RADIUS servers can be used, one acting as a primary, and the other as a backup. Use Built-in Radius Server: The built-in RADIUS server can be used for the 802.
Radius Server Settings The 802.11a/g Router has a built-in RADIUS server so users don’t have to setup a separate RADIUS for the use of WLAN 802.1x and WPA security policies and MAC address access control. To use the built-in RADIUS server, users have to select the “Enable Built-in Radius Server” check box. The built-in RADIUS server currently provides two types of authentication methods for EAP authentication: MD5 and TLS (i.e. EAP-MD5 or EAP-TLS).
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide configure anything for the TLS type. If the built-in CA is not enabled, users have to enter the built-in RADIUS server’s certificate issued by an external CA (by specifying “Certificate Path”), the password to use the certificate (by specifying “Password”), and the certificate of the CA issuing all the user certificates (by specifying “Root CA Certificate Path”). The expected format for the built-in RADIUS server’s certificate is PEM (extension file name: .
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802.11a/g Router User’s Guide CA Settings If you enable the “Built-in Certificate Authority” function at the “Radius Server Settings” page, you can see the “CA Settings” in the left side menu on “Advanced Settings” pages. The CA (Certification Authority) allows you to request certificates for WLAN clients/stations and for RADIUS servers. A certificate is required for a WLAN client and/or the RADIUS server when the WLAN security policy is 802.1x or WPA with the EAP type as TLS, PEAP, and TTL….
Dynamic DNS Settings Some people advertise the IP addresses of their routers so that Internet users can access these routers (which is actually to access virtual servers behind these routers) using these IP addresses. However, for those routers that are assigned dynamic IP addresses from the ISP, this approach requires additional work (since the addresses assigned are not always the same). The 802.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Password: the password required to log in to the domain name server maintained by DynDNS.org.
5 Chapter Managing your 802.11a/g Router This Chapter covers other management aspects of your 802.11a/g Router: How to view the device status How to view the system log How to upgrade your 802.11a/g Router firmware How to save or restore configuration changes How to reboot your 802.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide How to View the System Log The 802.11a/g Router maintains a system log that you can use to track events that have occurred in the system. Such event messages can sometimes be helpful in determining the cause of a problem that you may have encountered. You can select System Log on the left to view log events recorded in the system.
DHCP Client Table The DHCP client table lists current DHCP clients connected with its host name, IP address, MAC address, expiration time, entry type, and network type.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Wireless Client Table The wireless client table lists the current wireless clients with its MAC address, state, number of transmitted packets, and number of received packets. Bridge Table The bridge table shows all MAC entries learned from the wired LAN interface, wireless clients, and WDS peers.
WAN Status The WAN Status page shows the WAN connection status, including the public IP address assigned from the ISP and the DNS address. For the DCHP client connection, you can release and renew the WAN IP address; for the PPPoE connection, you can disconnect and connect the link. LAN Status This page displays the status of the 4 LAN ports. For each port, you can see the link status (Up/Down), duplex mode (Full/Half), and speed (10M/100M bps).
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Upgrading Firmware You can upgrade your 802.11a/g Router’s firmware (the software that controls your 802.11a/g Router’s operation). Normally, this is done when a new version of firmware offers new features that you want, or solves problems you have encountered using the current version.
Step 2: To update the 802.11a/g Router firmware, first download the firmware from the distributor’s web site to your local disk. Then from the above screen enter the path and filename of the firmware (or click Browse to select the path and filename of the firmware). Next, Click the Upgrade button. The new firmware will begin loading to your 802.11a/g Router. After a message appears telling you that the operation is complete, you need to reset the system to have the new firmware take effect.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Step 2 Click SAVE TO FILE and then select a local file to save to, or select a local file to upload and then click RESTORE FROM FILE. How to Restore the System Settings to the Factory Defaults You can restore the system settings to the factory defaults.
Step 2 Click YES to restore the system configurations to the factory defaults, and the system will reboot automatically. How to Reboot your 802.11a/g Router You can reset your 802.11a/g Router from the Brower. To reset it: Step 1 Select Reboot System from the System Tools menu, the following screen shows: Step 2 Click YES to reset the 802.11a/g Router.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Note: Resetting the 802.11a/g Router disconnects any active clients, and therefore will disrupt any current data traffic. What if you Forgot the Password? If you forgot the password, the only way to recover is to clear the device configuration and return the unit to its original state as shipped from the factory. You can do this by pressing the hardware “restore” button on the device for “2 seconds”.
6 Chapter Command Line Interface This chapter describes the Command Line Interface (CLI) for the 802.11 a/g Router. The CLI is accessible through a Telnet session. General guidelines When the 802.11 a/g Router is powered up, the user can use a standard telnet application from a PC connected to the network to perform configuration and management functions. This is done by typing the telnet command, “telnet ” (the default is 192.168.1.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide If a keyword is expected when the user types “ ?”, all valid keywords will be displayed. The command typed in so far will then be displayed again along with the cursor sitting at the end, waiting for the user to continue. If the user types in part of the keyword but does not type in the entire word, the user can then enter a tab or space for the system to automatically complete the keyword if the characters typed in so far can uniquely identify the keyword.
<> specifies the arguments of the command, <1-4> means a number between 1 to 4; [ ] indicates an optional parameter | is used to separate alternative choices of parameters or keywords; {} encloses all alternative keywords; MacAddr, or XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX means any MAC address in hexadecimal format, where each XX can be 00, 01, ... 99, 0A, 0B, 0C, 0D, 0E, 0F, 10, 11,… FF; ipAddr, netmask, or xxx.xxx.xxx.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide disable upnp Description: Disable the UPnP function. enable ntp client Description: Enable the NTP (Network Time Protocol) client function. enable upnp Description: Enable the UPnP function. help Description: Show help descriptions on CLI. logout Description: Logout the current CLI management session. ping Description: Show help descriptions on CLI. reset system Description: Reboot the system. Any configuration not saved (e.g. by “save config”) will be lost.
set system contact Description: Configure a string describing the system contact information. This is the value of the SNMP system contact MIB. set system ip Description: Set the IP address for the device LAN interface. set system location Description: Configure a string describing the system location information. This is the value of the SNMP system location MIB.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Description: Display the current configurations of the TELNET management function. show upnp Description: Display the current configurations of the UPnP function. (2) IP Commands add ip default route Description: Add an IP default route to go to the specified gateway IP address.
Description: Delete the MAC filter with the specified name. set mac filter mode Description: Set the MAC filter mode. show mac filter [] Description: Display the MAC filter entry with the specified name. If no name is specified, this command display all currently configured MAC filter entries. show mac filter mode Description: Display the currently configured MAC filter mode.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide (5) SNMP Commands disable snmp Description: Disable the SNMP function. enable snmp Description: Enable the SNMP function. set community string {read | write} Description: Configure the SNMP READ/WRITE community string. show community string read Description: Display the SNMP READ community string. show snmp Description: Display the current SNMP settings. show snmp statistics Description: Display the current SNMP statistics.
Description: Enable the remote log function. enable trace [] Description: Enable the trace function with the specified log level on the specified facility. If no log level is specified, the previously configured log level is used. set log level Description: Set the log level. set syslogd Description: Configure the IP address of the remote syslog daemon. This is used for the remote syslog function.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide enable radius server {primary | secondary} Description: Enable the use of the primary/secondary RADIUS server. set radius server reattempt Description: Configure the reattempt time for the system to contact the primary RADIUS server after the primary RADIUS server was down. set radius server retry Description: Configure the number of retries after which the system may think the RADIUS server is down.
6 Chapter Text Configuration The text configuration provides another way for users to configure the 802.11 a/g Router. Users can save the system current configuration onto a file on PC, edit the configuration file, and then restore the system configuration with the configuration file. For details regarding the save and restore configuration operations, please read the HOW TO SAVE OR RESTORE CONFIGURATION CHANGES section in the MANAGING YOUR 802.11A/G ROUTER chapter.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Version = 1.00 put as the first section in a configuration file. Users should not modify anything in this section. [Password] Password=000000 Password: the password for system management. [Time] TimeZone = +09:00 NTPstate=disable TimeZone: the time zone of the system. Possible values are -12:00, -11:00, -10:00, …, +00:00, +01:00, …, +13:00. NTPstate=enable NTPstate: enable NTP client function or not (‘enable’ or ‘disable’). NTPServerType =ip NTPServerIP=192.43.244.
PPPOEServiceName: service name for the PPPOESessionType=unnumbere connection d_link PPPOEConnectionType: type of the PPP connection KeepPrivateLan=enable/disable (‘demand_dialing’, ‘always_on’, ‘manually’). UnnumberedIP=192.168.1.1 PPPOEMTU/PPPOEMRU: the MTU/MRU for the UnnumberedNetmask=255.255.2 connection (unit: byte). 55.0 PPPOESessionType: type of the PPPoE session (‘normal’, ‘multiple_pppoe’, ‘unnumbered_link’). ISPType=pptp For PPPoE ‘unnumbered_link’ session type: PPTPLocalIP=11.0.0.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide TPRuleNetwork=60.0.0.0/24 type network if ‘MpppoeLanType’ is ‘enable’. TPRulePortRange=40000-50000 TPIPRange: whether enable IP address range and network traffic pattern on the session (‘enable’, TPRuleKeyword=key pattern ‘disable’). TPPortRange: whether enable port range traffic pattern on the session (‘enable’, ‘disable’). TPKeyword: whether enable keyword traffic pattern on the session (‘enable’, ‘disable’).
SecurityPolicy=wep WEPAutoGenerateKey=enable WEPPassPhrase=pass phrase WEPPassPhraseLength=64 WEPAutoGenerateKey=disable WEPKey1Type=ascii-64 WEPKey1=12345 WEPKey2Type=hex-128 WEPKey2=f1-05-a1-50-21-f0-d1b8-83-4e-43-ef-d1 WEPKey3Type=hex-152 WEPKey3=f1-05-a1-50-21-f0-d1b8-83-4e-43-ef-d1-14-15-16 WEPKey4Type=ascii-152 WEPKey4=this is key- 152 WEPSelectKey=1 SecurityPolicy=802.
2.11a/g Router User’s Guide WDSName=wds peer WDSMAC=00-11-22-33-44-55 There could be multiple entries (max 8 entries), each entry contains the following items: WDSName: a mnemonic name for the peer. WDSMAC: the MAC address of the peer. [SystemManagement] HTTPPort=80 HTTPTimeout=10 TELNETPort=23 TELNETTimeout=10 [RemoteManagement] RemoteManageType=deny_all RemoteManageIP1=1.1.1.1 RemoteManageIP2=2.2.2.
EmailLogMailAddr: the Email address that the log mails will be sent to. [STP] STPState=disable STP (Spanning Tree Protocol) Configuration STPState: whether the STP function is enabled (‘enable’, ‘disable’). [SNMP] SNMP Configuration SnmpState=enable SysName=name SnmpState: whether the SNMP function is enabled SysLocation=Input System (‘enable’, ‘disable’).
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide DHCPSStaticMAC: the MAC address of the static assigned machine. DHCPSStaticIP: the IP address assigned to the machine with the MAC address. [DefultDMZ] DDMZLocalIP =192.168.1.13 Defult DMZ Configuration DDMZLocalIP: the IP address of the local machine corresponding to the default DMZ. [MultipleDMZEntry] DMZName=aaa DMZPublicIP=77.0.0.1 DMZLocalIP=192.168.1.
4040,1080-1090 OpenedPort: the opened ports for the application, this could be a single port, a range of ports, or several ranges of ports. OpenedProtocol: the opened protocol for the application (‘TCP’, ‘UDP’, ‘BOTH’). [MACFilter] MACFilterPolicy =disable MAC Filter Configuration MACFilterPolicy: MAC Filter policy (‘disable’, ‘deny’, ‘grant’).
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide RouteNetmask: the netmask of the destination network for the route. RouteInterface: the interface name that the route will go through. RouteGateway: the next gateway that the route will go through. RouteMetric: the metric for this route. Note: Either ‘RouteInterface’ or ‘RouteGateway’ can exist in an entry, not both nor none.
password used for authentication if ‘OSPFLanAuthType’/’OSPFWanAuthType’ is ‘MD5’. OSPFRangeRule: whether enable route summarization (‘enable’, ‘disable’). OSPFRangeEntryAreaID/OSPFRangeEntryIPaddr/ OSPFRangeEntryNetmas: a route destined to the specified area and matching the specified network address will be summarized. [RADIUS] RadiusRetryTimes=3 RadiusReattempPeriod=60 RadiusMACACLState=enable RadiusUseBuiltinServer=disable RADIUS Configuration RadiusRetryTimes: number of retries before giving up.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide localKeyID:… When ‘RadiusSvrCAState’ is ‘disable’ and ‘RadiusSvrEAPAuthType’ is ‘tls’, the following items should be configured: RadiusSvrCert: the certificate of the built-in RADIUS server. RadiusSvrCertPasswd: the password to use the builtin RADIUS server’s certificate. RadiusSvrCACert: the certificate of the CA issuing the built-in RADIUS server’s certificate. [RadiusClient] RadiusCltName=client1 RadiusCltIP=192.168.1.
DDNSUserName=name DDNSPassword=password If ‘DDNSState’ is ‘enable’, following items have to be configured: DDNSHostname: the domain to use, which should be registered at DynDNS.org. DDNSUserName/DDNSPassword: the user name and password at DynDNS.org. [End] This is a dummy section that must be put at the end of a text configuration file. There is no key and value in this section, and any line below this section will be ignored.
802.11a/g Router User’s Guide Specification Product Name Core Logic, CPU Core Logic, WLAN OS Standard WLAN Network Architecture Type Wireless Transfer Data Rate for IEEE 802.11a Draft Standard Wireless Transfer Data Rate for IEEE 802.11g Draft Standard Wireless Transfer Data Rate for IEEE 802.
