User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- 1. Set Up and Access the Router
- 2. Specify Your Internet Settings Manually
- Use the Internet Setup Wizard
- Manually set up the router Internet connection
- Specify IPv6 Internet connections
- Requirements for entering IPv6 addresses
- Use Auto Detect for an IPv6 Internet connection
- Use Auto Config for an IPv6 Internet connection
- Set up an IPv6 6to4 tunnel Internet connection
- Set up an IPv6 6rd Internet connection
- Set up an IPv6 fixed Internet connection
- Set up an IPv6 DHCP Internet connection
- Set up an IPv6 PPPoE Internet connection
- Change the MTU size
- Set Up and Manage Dynamic DNS
- 3. Manage the Firewall and Security
- 4. Manage the LAN and VLAN Settings
- 5. Optimize Performance
- 6. Maintain the Router
- 7. Monitor the router and the router network
- 8. Set Up VPN Connections
- Set up an IPSec VPN connection
- Set up an OpenVPN connection
- Enable and configure OpenVPN on the router
- Install OpenVPN client software on a remote client
- Install the OpenVPN client utility and VPN configuration files on a Windows-based computer
- Install the OpenVPN client utility and VPN configuration files on a Mac
- Install the OpenVPN client utility and VPN configuration files on an iOS device
- Install the OpenVPN client utility and VPN configuration files on an Android device
- 9. Manage Port Forwarding and Port Triggering Traffic Rules
- 10. Troubleshooting
- A. Supplemental information
The IPTV page displays.
5.
Select the Enable VLAN/Bridge group check box.
The page expands.
6. Select the By bridge group radio button.
The page adjusts.
7.
Select the check box for the wired (LAN) port to which the IPTV device is connected.
You must select at least one LAN port. You can select more than one LAN port.
8. Click the Apply button.
Your settings are saved.
Enable an IPTV bridge for a VLAN tag group
If an IPTV device is connected to a LAN port, your ISP might require you to set up a
bridge for a VLAN tag group for the router’s WAN port.
If you are subscribed to IPTV service, the router might require VLAN tags to distinguish
between the Internet traffic and the IPTV traffic. A bridge with a VLAN tag group allows
packets that are sent between the IPTV device and the router WAN port to circumvent
the router’s NAT service, which otherwise could drop the packets.
IMPORTANT: You can either add one or more custom VLANs (that is, any VLAN other
than default VLAN 1 and VLAN 2) or you can set up an IPTV bridge for a VLAN tag group.
You cannot do both on the router because these features are not compatible. If you
added custom VLANs (see Add a VLAN on page 80), you must first remove those VLANs
(see Remove a VLAN on page 83) before you can enable the IPTV bridge for a VLAN
tag group.
The router includes a default VLAN tag group with the name Internet, with VLAN ID 10,
and with all LAN ports and the WAN port as members. If you enable the IPTV bridge
for a VLAN tag group, this default VLAN tag group is also enabled.
You can add custom VLAN tag groups and assign a VLAN ID, priority value, and ports
to each VLAN tag group.
To enable the IPTV bridge for a VLAN tag group:
1.
Launch a web browser from a computer or mobile device that is connected to the
router network.
2.
Enter https://www.routerlogin.net.
Your browser might display a security message, which you can ignore. For more
information, see Log in to the local browser interface on page 16.
User Manual91Manage the LAN and VLAN
Settings
Insight Managed Business Router BR200