WIRELESS 150N PORTABLE 3G ROUTER USER MANUAL MODEL 524803 INT-524803-UM-1009-02
Federal Communications Commission Interference Statement FCC Part 15 This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of 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.
cause harmful interference; and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the authority to operate the equipment. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Radiation Exposure Statement This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure set forth for an uncontrolled environment.
R&TTE Compliance Statement This equipment complies with all the requirements of Directive 1999/5/EC of the European Parliament and the Council of March 9, 1999, on radio equipment and telecommunication terminal equipment and the mutual recognition of their conformity (R&TTE). The R&TTE Directive repeals and replaces in the directive 98/13/EEC (Telecommunications Terminal Equipment and Satellite Earth Station Equipment) as of April 8, 2000.
Table of Contents CHAPTER I: PRODUCT INFORMATION 1-1 Introduction ..........................................................................1 1-2 Safety Information..................................................................2 1-3 System Requirements............................................................3 1-4 Package Contents..................................................................3 1-5 Connections and Indicators ...................................................
2-5-6 Setup Procedure for L2TP ................................................51 2-5-7 Setup Procedure for Telstra Big Pond ..............................53 2-5-8 Setup Procedure for DNS .................................................54 2-5-9 Setup Procedure for DDNS ..............................................56 2-6 Wired LAN Configurations ...................................................58 2-6-1 LAN IP ..............................................................................
3-3-4 Demilitarized Zone (DMZ)...............................................108 3-4 FailOver .............................................................................110 3-5 System Status....................................................................112 3-5-1 System Information and Firmware Version.....................112 3-5-2 Internet Connection Status .............................................113 3-5-3 Device Status..................................................................
Chapter I: Product Information 1-1 Introduction and Safety Information Thank you for purchasing this INTELLINET NETWORK SOLUTIONS Wireless 150N Portable 3G Router, Model 524803. TM This high-speed wireless 3G broadband router supports both UMTS/ HSDPA and EVDO networks. When connecting a 3G / 3.5G USB modem* to the router, all network (wired/wireless) users can share the 3G / 3.5G Internet connection. The Wireless 150N Portable 3G Router can support 3G / 3.5G speed up to 7.2 Mbps.
1-2 Safety Information To maintain the safety of users and property, follow these safety instructions: 1. This device is designed for indoor use only; DO NOT place this device outdoors. 2. DO NOT put this device in or near hot or humid places, like a kitchen or bathroom. Also, do not leave this device in your car in hot weather. 3. DO NOT pull any connected cable with force; disconnect it from the device first. 4. If you want to place this device at any significant height, make sure it’s firmly secured.
1-3 System Requirements • Internet connection, provided by xDSL or cable modem or 3G / 3.5 modem. • Computer or network devices with wired or wireless network interface card. • Web browser (Firefox, Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 or above, Netscape Navigator 4.
1-5 Connections and Indicators LEDS ETHERNET LED Name PWR/CHG Light Status Green On Orange On Orange Flashing Orange Flashing Fast Off Description Router is switched on and correctly powered or the battery is charged completely. The battery is charging. Battery power is not enough, only 30 minutes remains. Battery power is not enough, only 10 minutes remains. Router is powered off.
WLAN Off Flashing WPS On Off ETHERNET INTERNET On Off Flashing On Off Flashing Wireless network is switched off. Wireless LAN activity (transferring or receiving data). Wireless WPS function is enabled. Wireless WPS function is not enabled or the connection is successfully. ETHERNET port is connected. ETHERNET port is not connected. ETHERNET activity (transferring or receiving data). Router is connected to the Internet. Router is not connected to the Internet. Router is connecting to the Internet.
WPS ON/OFF DC in RJ45 Port Start WPS function or reset the router to factory default settings (clear all settings). Press this button and hold for over 10 seconds to restore all settings to factory defaults, or press this button for less than 5 seconds to start WPS function. Switch the button to activate or deactivate the router. Connect the supplied power adapter to this mini USB port to charge the battery. Local/ Wide Area Network (LAN/WAN) port.
3. On the left side panel, set the On/Off switch to On. CAUTION: Always switch the router off before removing the battery, and only use the battery and power adapter or car charger included with the router, as other types could be dangerous and damage the router.
Chapter II: System and Network Setup 2-1 Network Connections If needed, visit www.intellinet-network.com for a complete list of compatible 3G USB modems. 1. Connect your 3G / 3.5G USB modem to the USB port on the top panel of the router. 2. Connect your computer to the Ethernet port on the right side panel of the router. NOTE: It’s recommended that you use a cable connection through the Ethernet port for the router’s initial configuration.
address, or if you’re unsure, follow the instructions below to configure your computer to use a dynamic IP address: If the operating system of your computer is Windows 95/98/Me Windows 2000 Windows XP Windows Vista - go to section 2-2-1 - go to section 2-2-2 - go to section 2-2-3 - go to section 2-2-4 2-2-1 Windows 95/98/Me IP Address Setup 1. Click Start (at the lower-left corner of your desktop), then click Control Panel. Double-click the Network icon and the Network window will appear.
2. Select “Obtain an IP address from a DHCP server” and then click “OK.
2-2-2 Windows 2000 IP Address Setup 1. Click Start (at the lower-left corner of your desktop), then click Control Panel. Double-click the Network and Dial-up Connections icon; click Local Area Connection; the Local Area Connection Properties window will appear. Select “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)” and then click “Properties.
2. Select “Obtain an IP address automatically” and “Obtain DNS server address automatically,” then click “OK.
2-2-3 Windows XP IP Address Setup 1. Click Start (at the lower-left corner of your desktop), then click Control Panel. Double-click the Network and Internet Connections icon, click Network Connections, then double-click Local Area Connection; the Local Area Connection Status window will appear. Click “Properties.
2. Select “Obtain an IP address automatically” and “Obtain DNS server address automatically,” then click “OK.
2-2-4 Windows Vista IP Address Setup 1. Click Start (at the lower-left corner of your desktop), then click Control Panel. Click View Network Status and Tasks, and then click Manage Network Connections. Right-click Local Area Network, then select “Properties.” The Local Area Connection Properties window will appear. Select “Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP / IPv4),” and then click “Properties.
2. Select “Obtain an IP address automatically” and “Obtain DNS server address automatically,” then click “OK.
2-2-5 Router IP Address Lookup After the IP address setup is complete, go to Start, then Run at the bottom-lower corner of your desktop: Input “cmd,” then click “OK.
Input “ipconfig,” then press . Check the IP address followed by the default gateway (in this example, the IP address of the router is 192.168.2.1). NOTE: If the IP address of the default gateway is not displayed, or if the address following “IP Address” begins with “169,” re-check the network connection between your computer and router, and/or go to the beginning of this chapter to re-check each step of the network setup procedure.
Enter a user name and password in their respective fields (default user name is “admin”; default password is “1234”). Click “OK” band you can see the Web management interface of the router. NOTE: If you can’t see the Web management interface and you’re being prompted to input the user name and password again, it means you didn’t input the user name and password correctly: Re-enter the user name and password.
2-3 Using Quick Setup Quick Setup lets you complete all the required settings you need in order to access the Internet very quickly. Click “Quick Setup” on the left-hand navigation panel. The following message will be displayed: 1. Set Time Zone 1 2 3 4 Below are descriptions of each option: Set Time Zone (1): From the drop-down menu, select the time zone for your location.
Time Server Address (2): Input the IP address / host name of time server here. Daylight Savings (3): If the country you live in uses Daylight Saving, check “Enable Function” and choose the duration of Daylight Saving. After you finish the settings, click “Next” (4). NOTE: There are several time servers available on the Internet: 129.6.15.28 (time-a.nist.gov) 132.163.4.101 (time-a.timefreq.bldrdoc.gov) 131.107.1.10 (time-nw.nist.
2. Broadband Type Choose the broadband (Internet connection) type you’re using. There are seven types of Internet connections: 3G/3.5G Cable Modem Fixed-IP xDSL PPPoE xDSL PPTP xDSL L2TP xDSL Telstra Big Pond - go to section 2-3-1 - go to section 2-3-2 - go to section 2-3-3 - go to section 2-3-4 - go to section 2-3-5 - go to section 2-3-6 - go to section 2-3-7 If you’re not sure which to use, contact your Internet service provider.
NOTE: Some service providers use DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) to assign an IP address to you. In this case, you can choose Cable Modem as the Internet connection type even you’re using another connection type, like xDSL. Also, some cable modems use PPPoE, so you can choose PPPoE xDSL for such a connection even if you’re using a cable modem. 3.
(maximum 32 characters). SSID is used to identify your own wireless router from others when there are other wireless routers in the area. Default SSID is “INTELLINET”; it’s recommended to change the default SSID name to one that is easily recognizable, such as “my home,” “office_room1,” etc. Channel Number (4): Select a channel from the drop-down list. Available channel numbers are 1 to 13 for European countries; 1 to 11 for the U.S.
4. Security Settings Choose the Encryption type you’re using from the drop-down list. There are three types of Encryption: WEP WPA pre-shared key WPA RADIUS - go to section 2-7-3-2 - go to section 2-7-3-3 - go to section 2-7-3-4 To go back to a previous step, click “Back” at the bottom of the page. 2-3-1 Setup Procedure for 3G/3.
Below are descriptions of each option: PIN Code (1): Enter a Pin Code for your UMTS or HSDPA or EVDO connection. This is optional, and is only required if your service provider asks you to do so. APN (2): Enter the APN code assigned by your Internet service provider here. User Name (3): Enter the user name assigned by your Internet service provider here. Password (4): Enter the password assigned by your Internet service provider here. Verify Password (5): Enter the password again for confirmation.
2-3-2 Setup Procedure for Cable Modem 1 2 3 Below are descriptions of each option: Host Name (1): Enter the host name of your computer This is optional, and is only required if your service provider asks you to do so. MAC Address (2): Enter the MAC address of your computer here if your service provider only permits computers with a certain MAC address to access the Internet.
2-3-3 Setup Procedure for Fixed-IP xDSL 1 2 3 4 5 Below are descriptions of the options: IP address (1): Enter the IP address assigned by your service provider. Subnet Mask (2): Enter the subnet mask assigned by your service provider. DNS Address (3): Enter the IP address of the DNS server provided by your service provider. Default Gateway (4): Enter the IP address of the default gateway provided by your service provider. You must use the addresses provided by your Internet service provider.
2-3-4 Setup Procedure for PPPoE xDSL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Below are descriptions of each option: User Name (1): Enter the user name assigned by your Internet service provider here. Password (2): Enter the password assigned by your Internet service provider here. Service Name (3): Assign a name to this Internet service (optional). MTU (4): Enter the MTU value of your network connection here. If you don’t know, contact your ISP.
When you finish the settings, click “Next” (7); to go back to a previous menu, click “Back.” MTU - If you don’t know what it is, ask your service provider for a proper value. Connection Type - There are 3 options: “Continuous” keeps the Internet connection alive (doesn’t disconnect); “Connect on Demand” only connects to the Internet when there’s a connection attempt; “Manual” only connects to the Internet when “Connect” is clicked, and disconnects when “Disconnect” is clicked.
WAN interface settings must be correctly set; otherwise, the Internet connection will fail even if the PPTP settings are correct. Contact your Internet service provider if you don’t know how you should fill in these fields. Next, PPTP Settings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Below are descriptions of each option: User Name (1): Enter the user name assigned by your Internet service provider here. Password (2): Enter the password assigned by your Internet service provider here.
by the BEZEQ network in Israel. Connection Type (7): Select the connection type of Internet connection you want to use (refer to the last section for detailed descriptions). Idle Time Out (8): Enter the idle time out of the Internet connection you want to use (refer to the last section for detailed descriptions). When you finish the settings, click “Next” (9); to go back to a previous menu, click “Back.
should fill in these fields. Next, L2TP Settings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Below are descriptions of each option: User Name (1): Enter the user name assigned by your Internet service provider here. Password (2): Enter the password assigned by your Internet service provider here. L2TP Gateway (3): Enter the IP address of PPTP gateway assigned by your Internet service provider here. MTU (4): Enter the MTU value of your network connection here. If you don’t know it, contact your ISP.
2-3-7 Setup Procedure for Telstra Big Pond 1 2 3 4 5 This setting only works when you’re using Telstra Big Pond’s network service in Australia. User Name (1): Enter the user name assigned by Telstra. Password (2): Enter the password assigned by Telstra. Assign login server manually (3): Check this box to choose a login server by yourself. Server IP Address (4): Enter the IP address of the login server here. When you finish the settings, click “Next” (5); to go back to a previous menu, click “Back.
Click “Apply” to prepare to restart the router, and you’ll see this message: Wait for about 30 seconds, then click “OK!” You’ll be back to the router management interface, and the router is ready with new settings.
2-4 Basic Setup In this chapter, you’ll know how to change the time zone, password and remote management settings. Start your Web browser and log on to the router’s Web management interface, then click “General Setup” on the left (or click the “General Setup” link at the upper-right corner of the screen). 2-4-1 Time Zone and Time Auto-Synchronization In the General Setup menu, click “System” on the left side of the Web management interface, then click “Time Zone.
Below are descriptions of each option: Time Zone (1): Select a time zone from the drop-down list. Time Server Address (2): Enter the IP address or host name of the time server here. Daylight Savings (3): Check the “Enable” box and set the duration of Daylight Saving. When you finish, click “Apply.
To change the password, click “System” on the left side of the Web management interface, then click “Password Settings.” The following message will be displayed on your Web browser: 1 2 3 Below are descriptions of each option: Current Password (1): Enter the current password here. New Password (2): Enter the new password here. Confirmed Password (3): Enter the new password here again. When you finish, click “Apply.” If you want to keep the original password unchanged, click “Cancel.
If you see the following message, the content in the “Current Password” field is wrong. Click “OK” to go back to the previous menu, and try to enter the current password again. If the current and new passwords are correctly entered, after you click “Apply” you’ll be prompted to enter your new password: Use the new password to enter the Web management interface again, and you should be able to log in with new password.
then click “Remote Management.” The following message will be displayed on your Web browser: 1 2 3 Below are descriptions of each option: Host Address (1): Input the IP address of the remote host for which you want to initiate management access. Port (2): You can define the port number through which the router should expect an incoming request. If you’re providing a Web service (default port number is 80), you should try to use another port number.
NOTE: When you want to manage this router from another computer on the Internet, you need to input the IP address and port number of this router. If your Internet service provider assigns you a static IP address, it will not be a problem; but if the IP address your service provider assigns you will vary every time you establish an Internet connection, this will be a problem. Either ask your service provider to give you a static IP address, or use dynamic IP to host name mapping services like DDNS.
2-5 Setting Up the Internet Connection (WAN) Internet connection setup can be done by using Quick Setup as described in Section 2-3. However, you can also set up WAN connections up by using the WAN configuration menu. You can also set advanced functions like DDNS (Dynamic DNS) here. Click “WAN” on the left side of the Web management interface, and the screen below will be displayed on your Web browser. Select an Internet connection method based on the type of connection you’re using.
PPTP L2TP Telstra Big Pond DNS DDNS - go to section 2-5-5 - go to section 2-5-6 - go to section 2-5-7 - go to section 2-5-8 - go to section 2-5-9 2-5-1 Setup Procedure for 3G/3.5G 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Below are descriptions of each option: PIN Code (1): Enter the Pin Code for your UMTS or HSDPA connection. This is optional, and is required only if your service provider asks you to do so. APN (2): Enter the access point name.
Verify Password (5): Enter the password again for confirmation. Service (6): Select your card type from the drop-down menu. AT Dial Script (7): Enter the dialed number for your UMTS or HSDPA connection. The default is *99#. This field should not be altered except when required by your service provider. After you finish the settings, click “Apply” (8); to remove any value you entered, click “Cancel.
2-5-2 Setup Procedure for Dynamic IP 1 2 3 Below are descriptions of each option: Host Name (1): Enter the host name of your computer. This is optional, and is only required if your service provider asks you to do so. MAC Address (2): Enter the MAC address of your computer if your service provider only permits computers with certain MAC addresses Internet access.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router is rebooting.) 2-5-3 Setup Procedure for Static IP 1 2 3 4 Below are descriptions of each option: IP address (1): Enter the IP address assigned by your service provider.
message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router is rebooting.) If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.” 2-5-4 Setup Procedure for PPPoE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Below are descriptions of each option: User Name (1): Enter the user name assigned by your Internet service provider here.
Password (2): Enter the password assigned by your Internet service provider here. Service Name (3): Enter a name for this Internet service. (This is optional.) MTU (4): Enter the MTU value of your network connection here. If you don’t know it, contact your ISP. Connection Type (5): Select the connection type of the Internet connection you want to use. Continuous – The connection will be kept on. If the connection is interrupted, the router will re-connect automatically.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router is rebooting.) If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.” 2-5-5 Setup Procedure for PPTP PPTP requires two kinds of settings: WAN Interface Settings (set up an IP address) and PPTP Settings (PPTP user name and password).
your Internet service provider if you don’t know how you should fill in these fields. Next, PPTP Settings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Below are descriptions of each option: User Name (1): Enter the user name assigned by your Internet service provider here. Password (2): Enter the password assigned by your Internet service provider here. PPTP Gateway (3 Enter the IP address of PPTP gateway assigned by your Internet service provider here. Connection ID (4): Enter the connection ID here.
Type (7): connection you want to use. (Refer to section 2-5-3 for detailed descriptions.) Idle Time Out (8): Enter the idle time out of the Internet connection you want to use. (Refer to section 2-5-3 for detailed descriptions.) When you finish the settings, click “Apply” (9) and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect.
Below are descriptions of each option: User Name (1): Enter the user name assigned by your Internet service provider here. Password (2): Enter the password assigned by your Internet service provider here. L2TP Gateway (3): Enter the IP address of the PPTP gateway assigned by your Internet service provider here. MTU (4): Enter the MTU value of your network connection here. If you don’t know it, you can use the default value.
If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.” 2-5-7 Setup Procedure for Telstra Big Pond 1 2 3 4 5 These settings only work when you’re using Telstra Big Pond’s network service in Australia. User Name (1): Enter the user name assigned by Telstra. Password (2): Enter the password assigned by Telstra. Assign login server manually (3): Check this box to choose a login server by yourself. Server IP Address (4): Enter the IP address of login server here.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router is rebooting.) If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.” 2-5-8 Setup Procedure for DNS If you select “Dynamic IP” or “PPPoE” as the Internet connection method, at least one DNS server’s IP address should be assigned automatically.
Below are descriptions of each option: Primary DNS (1): Enter the IP address of the DNS server provided by your service provider. Secondary DNS (2): Enter the IP address of another DNS server provided by your service provider (this is optional). NOTE: Only an IP address can be entered here; DO NOT use the hostname of the DNS server! (i.e., only numeric characters and dots are accepted) 10.20.30.40……………………………………………………………… Correct dns.serviceprovider.com…………………………………………...
2-5-9 Setup Procedure for DDNS DDNS (Dynamic DNS) is an IP-to-hostname mapping service for those Internet users who don’t have a static (fixed) IP address. It will be a problem if such a user wants to provide services to other users on the Internet because their IP address will vary every time they connect to the Internet, and other users will not be able to know the IP address they’re using at a certain time.
Account / E-Mail (4): Enter account or e-mail of DDNS registration. Password / Key (5): Enter the DDNS service password or key. After you finish the settings, click “Apply” (6) and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router is rebooting.
2-6 Wired LAN Configurations Before all computers using wired Ethernet connections (i.e., those computers connect to this router’s LAN ports 1 to 4 by Ethernet cable) can communicate with each other and access the Internet, they each must have a valid IP address. There are two ways to assign IP addresses to computers: static IP address (set the IP address for every computer manually) and dynamic IP address (IP addresses of computers will be assigned by the router automatically).
Click LAN on the left side of the Web management interface. There are three setup groups here: “LAN IP,” “DHCP Server” and “Static DHCP Leases Table.” 2-6-1 LAN IP 1 2 3 4 Below are descriptions of the options: IP address (1): Enter the IP address of this router. Subnet Mask (2): Enter the subnet mask for this network. 802.1d If you want to activate the 802.1d spanning tree Spanning Tree (3): function, select “Enabled.
2-6-2 DHCP Server 1 2 3 4 These settings are only available when “DHCP Server” in “LAN IP” is enabled. Below are descriptions of the options: Lease Time (1): Choose a lease time (the duration that every computer can keep a specific IP address) of every IP address assigned by this router from the drop-down menu. Start IP (2): Enter the start IP address of the IP range. End IP (3): Enter the end IP address of the IP range.
2-6-3 Static DHCP Leases Table This function allows you to assign a static IP address to a specific computer forever, so you don’t have to set the IP address for a computer, but can still enjoy the benefit of using DHCP server. A maximum of 16 static IP addresses can be assigned here.
After you click “Add,” the MAC address and IP address mapping will be added to the Static DHCP Leases Table section. 1 2 3 If you want to delete a specific item, check the “Select” box of a MAC address and IP address mapping (1), then click “Delete” (2); if you want to delete all mappings, click “Delete All” (3). After you finish all LAN settings, click “Apply” at the bottom of this page.
2-7 Wireless LAN Configurations If your computer, PDA, game console or other network device is equipped with a wireless network interface, you can use the wireless function of this router to let them connect to the Internet and share resources with other computers with a wired LAN connection. You can also use the built-in security functions to protect your network from malicious intruders.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router is rebooting.) 2-7-1 Basic Wireless Settings Click Wireless on the left side of the Web management interface, then click “Basic Settings.
2.4 GHz (B) 2.4GHz band only allows 802.11b wireless network clients to connect to this router (maximum transfer rate 11 Mbps). 2.4 GHz (N) 2.4GHz band only allows 802.11n wireless network clients to connect to this router (maximum transfer rate 150 Mbps). 2.4 GHz (B+G) 2.4GHz band only allows 802.11b and 802.11g wireless network clienst to connect to this router (maximum transfer rate 11 Mbps for 802.11b clients; 54 Mbps for 802.11g clients). 2.4 GHz (G) 2.4GHz band only allows 802.
it’s recommended to change default ESSID name to one that is meaningful to you, such as “myhome,” “office_room1,” etc. Channel Number (3): Select a channel from the drop-down list. Available channel numbers are 1 to 13 for European countries; 1 to 11 for the U.S. You can choose any channel number you want to use, and almost all wireless clients can locate the channel you’re using automatically without any problem. However, it’s still useful to remember the channel number you use.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router is rebooting.) 2-7-2 Advanced Wireless Settings This router provides some advanced control of wireless parameters.
Below are descriptions of the options: Fragment Threshold (1): Set the threshold of the wireless radio. Do not modify the default value if you don’t know what it does (default value is 2346). RTS Threshold (2): Set the RTS threshold of the wireless radio. Do not modify the default value if you don’t know what it does (default value is 2347). Beacon Interval (3): Set the beacon interval of the wireless radio. Do not modify the default value if you don’t know what it does (default value is 100).
your wireless router (set the option to “Disable”) so only those who know the ESSID of your wireless router can connect. CTS Protect (10): Enabling this setting will reduce the chance of radio signal collisions between 802.11b and 802.11g/n wireless access points. It’s recommended to set this option to “Auto” or “Always.” However, if you set to “None,” your wireless router should be able to work fine. Tx Power (11): You can set the output power of the wireless radio.
2-7-3 Wireless Security It’s very important to set wireless security settings properly! If you don’t, hackers and malicious users can reach your network and valuable data without your consent, causing a serious security problem. Click Wireless on the left side of the Web management interface, then click “Security Settings.” Select an encryption method from the “Encryption” drop-down menu.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Below are descriptions of the options: Key Length (2): There are two types of WEP key length: 64-bit and 128-bit. “128-bit” is safer than “64-bit” but will reduce some data transfer performance. Key Format (3): There are two types of key format: ASCII and Hex. When you select a key format, the number of characters of the key will be displayed.
key here; if you enter multiple WEP keys, they should all be different. Enable 802.1x IEEE 802.1x is an authentication protocol. Authentication (9): Every user must use a valid account to log in to this wireless router before accessing the wireless LAN. The authentication is processed by a RADIUS server. This mode only authenticates users by IEEE 802.1x, but it does not encrypt the data during communication. If there is a RADIUS server in your environment, enable this function.
After you finish the WEP settings, click “Apply” (10) and the following will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.
Pre-shared Key Format (3): Select the type of pre-shared key. You can select Passphrase (8 or more alphanumerical characters, up to 63), or Hex (64 characters of 0-9 and a-f). Pre-shared Key (4): Enter the WPA passphrase here. It’s not recommended to use a word that can be found in a dictionary due to security reasons.
1 2 3 4 5 6 Below are descriptions of the options: WPA Unicast Cipher Suite (2): Select a type of WPA cipher suite. Options are “WPA (TKIP),” “WPA2 (AES)” and “WPA2 Mixed.” You can select any one of them, but you have to make sure your wireless client supports the cipher you selected. RADIUS Server IP address (3): Enter the IP address of your RADIUS authentication server here. RADIUS Server Port (4): Enter the port number of your RADIUS authentication server here. Default is 1812.
2-7-4 Wireless Access Control This function will help you to prevent unauthorized users from connecting to your wireless router; only those wireless devices who have the MAC address you assigned here can gain access to your wireless router. You can use this function with other security measures described in previous section, to create a safer wireless environment. Up to 20 MAC addresses can be assigned by using this function.
Enable Wireless To enforce MAC address filtering, check Access Control (4): “Enable Wireless Access Control.” When this item is unchecked, the router will not enforce MAC address filtering of wireless clients. MAC Address (5): Input the MAC address of your wireless devices here. Dashes ( - ) and colons ( : ) are not required; i.e., if the MAC address label of your wireless device is “aa-bb-cc-dd-ee-ff” or “aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff.” just input “aabbccddeeff.
2-7-5 Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) is the simplest way to build a connection between wireless network clients and this wireless router. You don’t have to select an encryption mode or input a long encryption passphrase every time you need to set up a wireless client: You only need to press a button on the wireless client and this wireless router, and the WPS will do the rest for you. This wireless router supports two types of WPS: Push-Button Configuration (PBC) and PIN Code.
Below are descriptions of the options: Enable WPS (1): Check this box to enable WPS function; uncheck it to disable WPS. Wi-Fi Protected Setup Info (2): WPS-related system information will be displayed here: WPS Status: If the wireless security (encryption) function of this wireless router is properly set, you’ll see “Configured.” If the function hasn’t been set, you’ll see “unConfigured.” Self PIN code: This is the WPS PIN code of this wireless router.
Configure by Push Button (4): Click “Start PBC" to start Push Button-style WPS setup procedure. This wireless router will wait for WPS requests from wireless clients for 2 minutes. The WLAN LED on the wireless router will be lit for 2 minutes when this wireless router is waiting for incoming WPS requests. Configure by Client PinCode (5): Enter the PIN code of the wireless client you want to connect to, and click “Start PIN.
Chapter III Advanced Functions 3-1 Quality of Service (QoS) Quality of service provides an efficient way for computers on the network to share the Internet bandwidth with a promised quality of Internet service. Without QoS, all computers and devices on the network will compete with each other to get Internet bandwidth, and some applications which require guaranteed bandwidth (like video streaming and network telephone) will be affected, possibly resulting in the interruption of video/audio transfer.
Enable QoS (1): Check this box to enable the QoS function; de-select this box if you don’t want to enforce QoS bandwidth limitations. Total Download Bandwidth (2): You can set the limit of total download bandwidth in kbits. To disable the download bandwidth limitation, enter “0” here. Total Upload Bandwidth (3): You can set the limit of total upload bandwidth in kbits. To disable the upload bandwidth limitation enter “0” here. Current QoS Table (4): All existing QoS rules will be displayed here.
selected by clicking this button. Move Down (10): You can lower the priority of the QoS rule you selected by clicking this button. After you finish the settings, click “Apply” (11) and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.
a b c d e f g h i Below are descriptions of the options: Rule Name (a): Enter a name for this QoS rule (up to 15 alphanumerical characters). Bandwidth (b): Set the bandwidth limitation of this QoS rule. You need to select the data direction of this rule (Upload of Download), and the speed of bandwidth limitation in kbps, then select the type of QoS: “Guarantee” (guaranteed usable bandwidth for this rule) or “max” (set the maximum bandwidth for the application allowed by this rule).
Remote IP Address: (e): Specify the remote (destination) IP address that will be affected by this rule. Input the starting IP address in the left field and input the end IP address in the right field to define a range of IP addresses, or just input the IP address in the left field to define a single IP address. Remote Port Range (f): Input the range of remote (destination) port number that will be affected by this rule.
3-2 Network Address Translation (NAT) Network address translations solve the problem of sharing a single IP address on multiple computers. Without NAT, all computers must be assigned a valid Internet IP address to get connected to the Internet, but Internet service providers provide only a very few IP addresses to each user. Therefore, it’s necessary to use NAT technology to share a single Internet IP address on multiple computers on a local network so everyone can get connected to the Internet.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.) 3-2-2 Port Forwarding This function allows you to redirect a single port or consecutive ports of an Internet IP address to the same port of the IP address on a local network. The port number(s) of the Internet IP address and private IP address (the IP address on the local network) must be the same.
Below are descriptions of the options: Enable Port Forwarding (1): Check this box to enable port mapping; uncheck this box to disable port mapping. Private IP (2): Input the IP address of the computer on the local network that provides Internet service. Computer Name (3): Pull down the menu and all the computers connected to the router will be listed here. You can select the computer name without checking the IP address of the computer. Type (4): Select the type of connection: “TCP” or “UDP.
Reset (12): Unselect all mappings. After you finish the settings, click “Apply” (13) and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.) If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 10 11 14 Below are descriptions of the options: Enable Virtual Server (1): Check this box to enable the virtual server; uncheck this box to disable it. Private IP (2): Input the IP address of the computer which provides Internet service. Computer Name (3): Pull down the menu and all the computers connected to the router will be listed here. You can select the computer name without checking the IP address of the computer.
Reset (9): Remove all entered values. Virtual Server Table (10): All existing virtual server mappings will be displayed here. Delete (11): Select a virtual server mapping by clicking the “Select” box of the mapping, then click “Delete Selected” to remove the mapping. If there’s no existing mapping, this button will be grayed out. Delete All (12): Delete all mappings in the virtual server table. Reset (13): Unselect all mappings.
3-2-4 Port Mapping for Special Applications Some applications require more than one connection a time; these applications won’t work with simple NAT rules. In order to make these applications work, you can use this function. 1 2 3 4 7 6 5 8 9 12 13 10 11 14 Below are descriptions of the options: Enable (1): Check this box to enable special applications; uncheck this box to disable the virtual server. IP Address (2): Input the IP address of the computer you want to open the ports.
Popular Applications (7): This section lists the more popular applications that require multiple connections. Select an application from the “Popular Applications” section and click “Add” to save the setting to “Current Trigger-Port Table.” Add (8): Add the setting to the “Current Trigger-Port Table.” Reset (9): Click to clear all the above settings. Current Trigger Port Table (10): All the settings for the special applications will be listed here.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.) If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.” 3-2-5 UPnP Settings This function enables network auto-configuration for peer-to-peer communications. With this function, network devices will be able to communicate with other devices directly and learn about them.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.) If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.” 3-2-6 ALG Settings Application Layer Gateway (ALG) is a special function of this router.
There are many applications listed here. Check the box of the special support for applications you need, then click “Apply.” The following message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.) If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.
3-3 Firewall In addition to NAT, this router provides firewall functions to block malicious intruders from accessing your computers on your local network. These functions include inbound attack prevention and blocking of outbound traffic, such as blocking URLs that have pre-defined keywords.
3-3-1 Access Control This function allows or denies computers with specific MAC addresses access to the network; it can also allow or deny computers with a specific IP address, protocol or port. Click “Firewall” on the left side of the Web management interface, then click “Access Control.
“aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff,” just input “aabbccddeeff.” Computer Name (3): Pull down the menu and all the computers connected to the router will be listed here. You can select the computer name without checking the IP address of the computer. Comment (4): You can input any text here as a comment about this MAC address, such as “ROOM 2A Computer.” Enter up to 16 alphanumerical characters. This is optional and you can leave it blank.
the network; if you select “Allow,” only IP addresses listed in the filtering table will be able to connect to the network, and all other network devices will be rejected. IP Filtering Table (12): All existing IP addresses in the filtering table will be listed here. Add PC (13): Click to add a new IP address to the IP filtering table. Up to 20 IP addresses can be added. (Refer to section 3-3-1-1 Add PC below.
3-3-1-1 Add PC After this button is clicked, the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: a b c d e f Below are descriptions of the options: Client PC Description (a): Enter any text to describe this IP address. (Up to 16 alphanumerical characters.
Client PC IP address (b): Input the starting IP address in the left field and input the end IP address in the right field to define a range of IP addresses, or just input the IP address in the left field to define a single IP address. Client PC Service (c): Check all the services you want to allow or deny this IP address to use. You can check multiple services. Protocol (d): If the service you need is not listed above, you can create a new service on your own. Select “TCP” or “UDP.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Below are descriptions of the options: Enable URL Blocking (1): Check this box to enforce URL Blocking; uncheck it to disable URL Blocking. URL/Keyword (2): Input the URL (host name or IP address of the Web site, like http://www.blocked-site.com or http://11.22.33.44), or the keyword that is contained in the URL (like pornography, cartoon, stock or anything). Add (3): Click to add the UR /keyword to the URL/ Keyword filtering table.
Delete All (7): If you want to delete all URL/Keyword entries listed here, click “Delete All.” Reset (8): You can also click “Reset” to unselect all URL/Keyword entries. After you finish the settings, click “Apply” (9) and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.
1 2 3 4 5 6 Below are descriptions of the options: Ping of Death (1): Ping of Death is a special packet, and it will cause certain computers to stop responding. Check this box and the router will filter this kind of packet out. Discard Ping From WAN (2): Ping is a common and useful tool for learning the connection status of a specified remote network device.
server become unusable. Check this box and the router will filter this kind of traffic out. Advanced Settings (5): Click this button and you can set advanced settings of the DoS prevention method listed above (see section 3-3-3-1 DoS – Advanced Settings below).
a b c d e Below are descriptions of the options: Ping of Death (a): Set the threshold for when this DoS prevention mechanism will be activated. Check the box of Ping of Death, and input the frequency of the threshold (how many packets per second, minute or hour). You can also input the “Burst” value, which means when this number of Ping of Death packets is received in a very short time, this DoS prevention mechanism will be activated.
Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.) If you want to reset all settings on this page back to previously saved values, click “Cancel.
Below are descriptions of the options: Enable DMZ (1): Check this box to enable the DMZ function; uncheck this box to disable the DMZ function. Public IP address (2): You can select “Dynamic IP” or “Static IP” here. If you select “Dynamic IP,” you need to select an Internet connection session from the drop-down menu; if you select “Static IP,” input the IP address that you want to map to a specific private IP address.
Reset (10): You can also click “Reset” to unselect entries. After you finish the settings, click “Apply” (11) and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.) To reset all page settings to previously saved values, click “Cancel.
Below are descriptions of the options: WAN FailOver (1): Check this box to enable the function. WAN Priority (2): Select the WAN connection priority from the drop-down menu. Idle Timeout Detect (3): Input the idle time for detecting the Internet connection. If the major Internet connection is idle for this amount of time, then the router will send a ping to the target IP address you have assigned.
message will be displayed on your Web browser: Click “Continue” to go back and continue with the router setup procedure, or click “Apply” to reboot the router so the settings will take effect. (Wait for about 30 seconds while the router reboots.) 3-5 System Status The functions described here will provide you with system-related information. To enter the System Status menu, either click the “Status” link in the upper-right corner of the Web management interface or click “Status” in the main menu.
3-5-2 Internet Connection Status Click “Internet Connection” on the left side of the Web management interface, and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: This information will vary depending on the connection status.
This information will vary depending on the device status. 3-5-4 System Log All important system events are logged. You can use this function to check the event log of your router. Click “System Log” on the left side of the Web management interface, and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: 1 2 3 Below are descriptions of the options: Save (1): Save the current event log to a text file.
Clear (2): Delete all event logs displayed here. Refresh (3): Refresh the event log display. 3-5-5 Security Log All information about network and system security is kept here, and you can use this function to check the security event log of your router. Click “Security Log” on the left side of the Web management interface, and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: 1 2 3 Below are descriptions of the options: Save (1): Save the current event log to a text file.
3-5-6 Active DHCP Client List If you’re using the DHCP server function of this router, you can use this function to check all active DHCP leases issued by this router. Click “Active DHCP Client” on the left side of the Web management interface, and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: All information about active DHCP leases issued by this router will be displayed here. Click “Refresh’ to display the latest information.
3-5-8 Modem Info Use this function to check the information of the 3G modem card. Click “Modem” Info on the left side of the Web management interface, and the following message will be displayed on your Web browser: 3-6 Configuration Backup and Restore You can back up all configurations of this router to a file so you can make several copies of the router configuration for security reasons.
filename is “config.bin”).You can save it as another filename for different versions and keep it in a safe place. Restore Settings (2): Click “Browse…” to pick a previously saved configuration file from your computer, then click “Upload” to transfer the file to the router. After the configuration is uploaded, the router’s configuration will be replaced by the file you just uploaded.
Click “Next” and the following message will be displayed: Click “Browse” first and you’ll be prompted to provide the filename of the firmware upgrade file. Download the latest firmware file from www.intellinet-network.com and use it to upgrade your router. After a firmware upgrade file is selected, click “Apply” and the router will start the firmware upgrade procedure automatically. The procedure may take several minutes.
Click “Apply” to reset your router. It will be available again after a few minutes.
Chapter IV: Appendix 4-1 Specifications Standards • IEEE 802.1d (Spanning Tree Protocol) • IEEE 802.11b (11 Mbps Wireless LAN) • IEEE 802.11g (54 Mbps Wireless LAN) • IEEE 802.11n Draft 2.0 (300 Mbps Wireless LAN) • IEEE 802.3 (10Base-T Ethernet) • IEEE 802.3u (100Base-TX Fast Ethernet) General • LAN/WAN port: RJ45 10/100 Mbps data port • USB 2.0 port: 3G / 3.5G USB modem • Flash: 4 MB • Memory: 16 MB SDRAM • Certifications: FCC Class B, CE • For a complete list of compatible 3G USB modems, visit www.
- NTP - NAT - DHCP - DNS • NAT: - Virtual server - Port forwarding - Special applications (port trigger) • Firewall: - Access control based on MAC address - URL filter - DMZ (demilitarized zone) • Supports UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) • Supports DHCP (client/server) • Supports WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) • VPN passthrough: PPTP, IPSec protocol Wireless • Chipset: Ralink RT3070 • Wireless frequency range: 2.400 – 2.483 GHz • Modulation technologies: - 802.
- OFDM: 14 dBm +/- 1 dBm (54 Mbps, 32 mW max.) - CCK: 17 dBm +/- 1 dBm (11 Mbps, 63 mW max.
• Li-ion battery • Ethernet Cat5 RJ45 cable: 1.0 m (3 ft.) • USB extension cable: 1.0 m (3 ft.
4-2 Troubleshooting If you find the router is working improperly or has stopped responding, see if a possible solution appears in this section before you contact your dealer of purchase for help. Scenario Router is not responding when I try to access it by Web browser. Can’t get connected to the Internet. Solution a. Check the router’s power cord and network cable connections. All cords and cables should be correctly and firmly inserted into the router. b.
I can’t locate my router by my wireless client. File download is very slow or breaks frequently. connected to the Internet with your computer directly attached to the device provided by your Internet service provider. d. Check the PPPoE / L2TP / PPTP user ID and password again. e. Call your Internet service provider and check if there’s something wrong with their service. f. If you just can’t connect to one or more Web sites but you can still use other Internet services, check the URL/ Keyword filter. g.
d. If this never happened before, call your Internet service provider to see if there is something wrong with their network. I can’t log on to the a. Make sure you’re connecting to the Web management correct IP address of the router. interface; the b. The password is case-sensitive. Make password is wrong. sure the Caps Lock light isn’t illuminated. c. If you forget the password, do a hard reset. Router becomes hot. a. This is not a malfunction if you can keep your hand on the router’s case. b.
4-3 Glossary Default Gateway (Router): Every non-router IP device needs to configure a default gateway’s IP address. When the device sends out an IP packet, if the destination is not on the same network, the device has to send the packet to its default gateway, which will then send it out toward the destination. DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. This protocol automatically gives every computer on your home network an IP address.
computer host in an IP network. Example: 192.168.2.1. It consists of 2 portions: the IP network address, and the host identifier. The IP address is a 32-bit binary pattern, which can be represented as four cascaded decimal numbers separated by “.”: aaa.aaa.aaa.aaa, where each “aaa” can be anything from 000 to 255, or as four cascaded binary numbers separated by “.”: bbbbbbbb.bbbbbbbb.bbbbbbbb.bbbbbbbb, where each “b” can either be 0 or 1.
MAC Address: MAC stands for Media Access Control. A MAC address is the hardware address of a device connected to a network. The MAC address is a unique identifier for a device with an Ethernet interface. It is comprised of two parts: 3 bytes of data that corresponds to the Manufacturer ID (unique for each manufacturer), plus 3 bytes that are often used as the product’s serial number. NAT: Network Address Translation. This process allows all of the computers on your home network to use one IP address.
transmitting information over Ethernet between different manufacturers. Protocol: A protocol is a set of rules for interaction agreed upon between multiple parties so that when they interface with each other based on such a protocol, the interpretation of their behavior is well defined and can be made objectively, without confusion or misunderstanding.
132
