E915 ADSL Modem / Router User’s Guide
Copyright No part of this manual, including the products and software described in it, may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language in any form or by any means, except documentation kept by the purchaser for backup purposes, without the express written permission of The Manufacturer.
CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............................................................................. 5 1.1 1.2 1.3 Overview .......................................................................................... 5 Features ........................................................................................... 5 System Requirements ...................................................................... 5 2. Installation ...............................................................................
Contents 4 ADSL Modem/Router User’s Guide
1. Introduction 1.1 Overview Thank you for purchasing this ADSL Modem/Router. This ADSL Modem/Router delivers the highest performance in Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line technology, allowing you to simultaneously enjoy telephone and Internet service using existing copper phone lines. Ideal for home and small business users, this easy-touse ADSL Modem/Router offers reliable connectivity and remarkable data transfer rates.
2. Installation 2.1 TCP/IP Settings 2.1.1 Windows Me Right-click “My Network Places” on the desktop and select Properties. Doubleclick TCP/IP and specify 192.168.1.2 as the IP Address and 255.255.255.0 as the Subnet Mask. 2.1.2 Windows 2000 Right-click “My Network Places” on the desktop and select Properties. Right-click Local Area Connection and select Properties. Double-click TCP/IP and specify 192.168.1.2 as the IP Address and 255.255.255.0 as the Subnet Mask.
2. Installation 2.2 Verifying TCP/IP Settings 2.2.1 Windows Me Type winipcfg in the Run command and your IP information will be shown. 2.2.1 Windows 2000 Type ipconfig in the Command Prompt and your IP information will be shown.
2. Installation 2.3 Installing the ADSL Modem/Router 2.3.1 Front Panel ADSL Modem ADSL Modem (USB Combo) POWER STATUS LINE PC TEST 1 2 3 4 5a 5b POWER STATUS LINE PC USB LED Indicator State Description 1.
2. Installation 2.4 Connecting the ADSL Modem/Router Example 1. Modem to PC To use the modem with a PC, move the HUBPC switch to the right (PC position). HUB PC Example 2. Modem to Hub (Downlink) UPLINK HUB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 To use the modem with an Ethernet hub’s downlink port, move the HUB-PC switch to the left (HUB position). PC Example 3.
2. Installation Example 4. ADSL Modem and Telephone Power Outlet LAN Cable Power Adapter Telephone Outlet Tel Splitter Tel Wire HUB PC 2.5 Powering Up When all connections have been properly made and the power is ON, the ADSL modem will automatically start the self-test and log on to your phone company’s ADSL network.
3. Management Consoles The management consoles provide basic configuration of the Ethernet port and 16 permanent virtual channels (PVC). The management consoles also provide advanced network service settings and data trafftic monitoring. NOTE: Screen displays may vary from this manual depending on model. 3.1 Accessing the Web Console This modem/router provides convenient setup screens for quick configuration and advanced configurations using the web console using the latest Microsoft® Internet Explorer. 1.
3. Management Consoles 3.2 Accessing the User Console This section describes how to set up the different operation modes or monitor the performance of your ADSL Modem/Router using the User Mode Console. 3.2.1 COM Port Configuration For advanced modem management, use a serial cable to connect the Console port on the ADSL modem to your PC’s empty COM port. Open a VT100 terminal emulation program such as Windows’ HyperTerminal to configure the COM port.
3. Management Consoles 3.2.2 Telnet Configuration The ADSL modem/router can be controlled by Telnet applications. Users may access the menu driven console using Telnet. Establish Connection Telnet can be used to enter the console control mode. The parameters of the factory default are shown below. The default values using Telnet are: IP Address = 192.168.1.1 Netmask = 255.255.255.
ADSL Modem/Router User’s Guide
4. Basic Configuration Basic configuration can be accessed either through Web Console (recommended) or User Console (RS232 or Telnet). 4.1 Set Channel Configuration Your ADSL modem/router provides several channel operation modes as shown below. Action Item: Add, Modify, Delete Channel No: 1-16 VPI: 0-255 VCI: 0-65535 (Except when VPI = 0, then only 32-65535) Service Type: MPoA Bridged, MPoA Routed, IPoA Routed, PPPoA Routed, PPPoE Relay, PPPoE Routed, MPoA Routed over MAC (optional).
4. Basic Configuration 4.1.1 MPoA Bridged Setup Wizard The network configuration for this mode can be illustrated as follows. Write down your network configuration (information supplied by your ISP or Internet Service Provider) in the preceding table to help you gain a clearer view of your network.
4. Basic Configuration Encapsulation Mode: AAL5 LLC/SNAP, AAL5 VC MUX, AAL5 LLC/SNAP/VPN, AAL5 VC MUX/VPN Click Submit after selections are completed and restart the modem.
4. Basic Configuration 4.1.2 MPoA Routed Setup Wizard The network configuration for this mode can be illustrated as follows. Write down your network configuration (information supplied by your ISP or Internet Service Provider) in the preceding table to help you gain a clearer view of your network.
4. Basic Configuration Encapsulation Mode: AAL5 LLC/SNAP, AAL5 VC MUX, AAL5 LLC/SNAP/VPN, AAL5 VC MUX/VPN WAN IP Address: IP address used on the WAN (line) interface (Provided by your Internet Service Provider) Subnet Mask: Subnet mask on the WAN (line) interface (Provided by your Internet Service Provider) Function: NAT (Network Address Translation) - check to enable. Click Submit after selections are completed and restart the modem.
4. Basic Configuration 4.1.3 IPoA Routed Setup Wizard The network configuration for this mode can be illustrated as follows. Write down your network configuration (information supplied by your ISP or Internet Service Provider) in the preceding table to help you gain a clearer view of your network.
4. Basic Configuration WAN IP Address: IP address used on the WAN (line) interface (Provided by your Internet Service Provider) Subnet Mask: Subnet mask on the WAN (line) interface (Provided by your Internet Service Provider) Remote IP Address From: inATMARP - Use inverse ATMARP protocol to determine the IP address Static Remote IP Address - Specify the IP address of the remote end. Function: NAT (Network Address Translation) - check to enable.
4. Basic Configuration 4.1.4 PPPoA Routed Setup Wizard The network configuration for this mode can be illustrated as follows. Write down your network configuration (information supplied by your ISP or Internet Service Provider) in the preceding table to help you gain a clearer view of your network.
4. Basic Configuration User Name: Enter the name required to login to your service provider. Password: Enter the password required to login to your service provider. Confirm Password: Enter the password again. Encapsulation Mode: Auto, LLC, VC MUX, VC MUX + HDLC Get IP Address from: Service Provider - Remote server will automatically assign WAN IP Address. Customized - User can enter a WAN IP Address below.
4. Basic Configuration 4.1.5 PPPoE Relay Setup Wizard The network configuration for this mode can be illustrated as follows. Write down your network configuration (information supplied by your ISP or Internet Service Provider) in the preceding table to help you gain a clearer view of your network.
4. Basic Configuration Encapsulation Mode: AAL5 LLC/SNAP, AAL5 VC MUX, AAL5 LLC/SNAP/VPN, AAL5 VC MUX/VPN Click Submit after selections are completed and restart the modem. IMPORTANT! Besides configuring the modem with the Setup Wizard, you also need to install a PPPoE client program. The Login User Name, Login Password, Access Concentrator Name, and Service Name are set in the PPPoE client program. If you are not sure how to do this, please consult your service provider.
4. Basic Configuration 4.1.6 PPPoE Routed Setup Wizard The network configuration for this mode can be illustrated as follows. Write down your network configuration (information supplied by your ISP or Internet Service Provider) in the preceding table to help you gain a clearer view of your network.
4. Basic Configuration User Name: Password: Confirm Password: Get IP Address from: Enter the name required to login to your service provider. Enter the password required to login to your service provider. Enter the password again. Service Provider - Remote server will automatically assign WAN IP Address. Customized - User can enter a WAN IP Address below.
4. Basic Configuration 4.1.7 MPoA Routed over MAC Setup Wizard The network configuration for this mode can be illustrated as follows. Write down your network configuration (information supplied by your ISP or Internet Service Provider) in the preceding table to help you gain a clearer view of your network.
4. Basic Configuration Get IP Address from: Service Provider - Remote server will automatically assign WAN IP Address. Customized - User can enter a WAN IP Address below. WAN IP Address: Manually specify a WAN IP address (Provided by your Internet Service Provider) Subnet Mask: Subnet mask on the WAN (line) interface (Provided by your Internet Service Provider) Function: NAT (Network Address Translation) - check to enable. Click Submit after selections are completed and restart the modem.
4. Basic Configuration 4.2 Set Ethernet Configuration The Ethernet interface setting and the user’s LAN can be illustrated as follows: PSTN (1) Modem Ethernet IP Address CONTENT PROVIDER Internet Splitter ATM SWITCH POWER STATUS LINE PC TEST ADSL MODEM PC (2) PC Ethernet IP Address (3) PC Default Gateway DSLAM ROUTER/GATEWAY LOCAL CONTENT PROVIDER TELEPHONE Ethernet Setup Example Your Configuration (1) Modem Ethernet IP Address 192.168.31.228 (2) PC Ethernet IP Address 192.168.31.
4. Basic Configuration 4.3 Routing Table Maintenance Routing Table List: This displays existing routing table entries. When you submit this form, it will appear here. Action Item: Print, Add (but not saved), Delete, Flush, Save (saved to flash memory) Name Index: Arbitrary name specified to “Add” that can be used to delete the route using “Delete”. Destination Address: The IP address of the network being routed to. Netmask: The subnet mask of the network being routed to.
5. Software Upgrade 5.1 Using ADSL Modem Upgrade Utility A user-friendly software upgrade utility is provided that allows firmware upgrade through the LAN port (cannot upgrade through the USB port). You can see your firmware version when you first login to the ADSL Modem through the Web Console. 1. Set the TCP/IP of the computer and ADSL Modem to the same subnet (e.g. 192.168.1.1 & 192.168.1.2). 2. Restart or power ON the ADSL Modem if necessary (wait about 30sec for the self-test to complete).
5. Software Upgrade 5.2 Using BootP / TFTP Servers About BootP and TFTP Servers The BootP and TFTP servers are used to transfer the configuration and application information to the Gateway through the Ethernet connection. The BootP server provides the IP address for the Gateway. The TFTP server provides the application and configuration for the Gateway. 1. Download an updated software image file from your Service Provider and save it to your hard drive. 2.
5. Software Upgrade Enter the MAC address labeled on the back of your ADSL modem. Make sure to select Broadcast Reply to BootP Requests Assign a new IP to the modem. Type the location and name of the updated FLASH file you saved on your computer. Select BootP Server for configuration Select BootP Server for configuration 7. Press the reset button on the modem while pressing the asterisk key <*> in your terminal emulation program.
5. Software Upgrade 8. The modem will then boot from the Ethernet and automatically start downloading the software image file from the computer. 9. When the file is successfully downloaded, the main menu of the updated console will be launched. 10.In Main Menu, enter 6 for System Maintenance. 11. In System Maintenance Menu, enter 3 for Firmware Update. The software update is now completed. 12.Enter 2 to load the Factory Default Configuration. 13.
ADSL Modem/Router User’s Guide
Appendix USB Combo Series The optional USB Combo Series provides a USB port along with the LAN port. By factory default, the USB port is disabled. If you wish to use the USB port, the USB port must be mounted as a ‘bridged device” or as a “routed device” on the ADSL Modem/Router. One computer can use the LAN port and another computer can use the USB port. The computer using the USB port must install the provided drivers for your Windows® 98, ME, or 2000 operating system.
Appendix Mounting the USB Port 1. Connect your ADSL Modem/Router as shown here. The LAN port is used to configure the ADSL modem/router before the USB port is activated. Afterwards, the LAN port (1) can be used by one computer and the USB port (2) can be used by a second computer for LAN and Internet connections. ADSL Modem/Router (USB Combo Series) USB Driver USB 1 LAN 2. From Chapter 3, your Local Area Connection for the LAN connected computer should have TCP/IP settings similar to 192.168.1.10, 255.
Appendix 5. Routed Mode: When the USB port is operating in the Routed Mode, you need to assign a different (from 192.168.1.1 used by LAN port) IP address and subnet mask to the interface. The PC connecting to the USB port lies in a different subnet from the Ethernet network. The ADSL modem/router will provide the routing function between the two local networks. Click “Submit” to save settings. 6. The USB port will be activated after your ADSL Modem/Router is restarted. 7.
Appendix Installing USB Drivers The USB port on the ADSL Modem/Router must be mounted before installing the drivers. The USB drivers consist for two parts, “ADSL USB VVBus” and “ADSL VVB gateway”. After installing the drivers, the USB port will simulate a Network Adapter in the system and users can set up and monitor the USB port like a network card. Both drivers must be installed. Installation in Windows ME 1. Startup your computer into Windows. 2.
Appendix 6. Then, Windows will detect the second device, “ADSL VVB gateway”. 7. Similarly, select Automatic search for a better driver (Recommended) and press Next. 8. Press Finish to complete the “ADSL VVB gateway” driver installation. 9. Restart your computer to load the drivers.
Appendix Verifying Drivers and IP in Windows ME 1. Right-click My Network Places on the desktop and click Properties. You should see “ADSL VVB PC-attached gateway”. 2. Scroll down and you should find “TCP/ IP->ADSL VVB PC-attached gateway”. Double-click this item. 3. Click IP Address. If the DHCP server function is turned ON (Part 1), you may choose Obtain IP address automatically. Otherwise, you need to select Specify an IP address and enter the IP. (e.g. 111.112.34.100, 255.255.255.0) 4.
Appendix Installation in Windows 2000 1. Startup your computer into Windows. 2. Connect the ADSL Router power port to an electrical outlet and connect the USB port to your computer’s USB port. 3. When the “Add New Hardware Wizard” has found “USB Modem”, click Next to begin driver installation. 4. Insert the driver disk into your floppy drive “A”, and select Search for a suitable driver...” and press Next. 5. Check Floppy disk drives and deselect all others. Click Next. 6.
Appendix Installation in Windows 2000 (Cont’) 8. Then, Windows will detect the second device, “ADSL VVB gateway”. 9. Click Next. (The driver disk should still be in your drive “A”.) 10. The “Found New Hardware Wizard” will ask for a command. Select Search for a suitable driver for my device (recommended) and press Next. 11. Check Floppy disk drives and deselect all others. Click Next. 12. Verify the driver source and click Next.
Appendix Installation in Windows 2000 (Cont’) 13. When you see “Digital Signature Not Found”, click Yes because this driver has been fully tested by the manufacturer for the operating systems mentioned in this manual. 14. When the driver installation has finished, click Finish to exit the wizard. Stopping the ADSL Modem/Router USB Device For computers using ADSL Modem/Router USB Port: Before unplugging your ADSL Modem/Router’s power or USB cable, you must stop the device.
Appendix Verifying Drivers and IP in Windows 2000 1. Right-click My Network Places on the desktop and click Properties. 2. You should see “Local Area Connection”. You can rename this to “USB ADSL” or whatever you like. 3. Right click this item and select Properties. 4. Scroll down and you should find “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)”. Double-click this item. 5. Check the IP Address. If the DHCP server function is turned ON (Part 1), you may choose Obtain IP address automatically.
Appendix ADSL-Related Acronyms ADSL Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line ANSI American National Standards Institute ARP Address Resolution Protocol ATM Asynchronous Transfer Mode BootP Bootstrap Protocol CHAP Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DMT Discrete Multi-Tone DSLAM Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer IETF RFC Internet Engineering Task Force Request for Comments IPCP Internet Protocol Control Protocol IPoA IP over ATM ITU International Telecommun
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