User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Features
- Minimum Requirements
- Package Content
- Note
- Get to know the Broadband Router
- Back Panel
- Front Panel
- Setup Diagram
- Getting started
- Chapter 1
- Quick Setup
- Step 1) Time Zone
- Step 2) Broadband Type
- 1.1 Cable Modem
- 1.2 Fixed-IP xDSL
- 1.3 PPPoE
- 1.4 PPTP
- 1.5 L2TP
- 1.6 Telstra Big Pond
- Chapter 2
- General Settings
- 2.1 System
- 2.1.1 Time Zone
- 2.1.2 Password Settings
- 2.1.3 Remote Management
- 2.2 WAN
- 2.2.1 Dynamic IP
- 2.2.2 Static IP Address
- 2.2.3 PPPoE (PPP over Ethernet)
- 2.2.4 PPTP
- 2.2.5 L2TP
- 2.2.6 Telstra Big Pond
- 2.2.7 DNS
- 2.2.8 DDNS
- 2.3 LAN
- 2.4 Wireless
- 2.4.1 Basic Settings
- 2.4.2 Advanced Settings
- 2.4.3 Security
- 2.4.3.1 WEP only
- 2.4.3.2 802.1x only
- 2.4.3.3 802.1x WEP Static key
- 2.4.3.4 WPA Pre-shared key
- 2.4.3.5 WPA Radius
- 2.4.4 Access Control
- 2.5 QoS
- 2.6 NAT
- 2.6.1 Port Forwarding
- 2.6.2 Virtual Server
- 2.6.3 Special Applications
- 2.6.4 UPnP Settings
- 2.6.5 ALG Settings
- 2.6.6 Static Routing
- 2.7 Firewall
- 2.7.1 Access Control
- 2.7.2 URL Blocking
- 2.7.3 DoS (Denial of Service)
- 2.7.4 DMZ
- Chapter 3
- Status
- 3.1 Status and Information
- 3.2 Internet Connection
- 3.3 Device Status
- 3.4 System Log
- 3.5 Security Log
- 3.6 Active DHCP Client
- 3.7 Statistics
- Chapter 4
- Tool
- 4.1 Configuration Tools
- 4.2 Firmware Upgrade
- 4.3 Reset
- Appendix A
- Glossary
Example: Virtual Server
The diagram below demonstrates one of the ways you can use the Virtual Server function. Use
the Virtual Server when you want the web server located in your private LAN to be accessible to
Internet users. The configuration below means that any request coming form the Internet to
access your web server will be translated to your LAN’s web server (192.168.2.2). Note: For the
virtual server to work properly Internet/remote users must know your global IP address. (For
websites you will need to have a fixed/static global/public IP address)
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