User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Front Panel
- Back Panel
- Installation Guidelines
- Wall Mounting
- Using the Setup Wizard
- Entering Login and Internet Connection Information
- Manually Connecting Your System
- Logging In
- Using the Getting Started Page
- Navigating through the Pages
- Saving Your Changes
- Viewing the Help Files
- Viewing the System Summary
- Viewing the Wireless Status
- Viewing the IPsec Connection Status
- Viewing the QuickVPN Connection Status
- Viewing Logs
- Viewing Available LAN Hosts
- Viewing the Port Triggering Status
- Viewing Port Statistics
- Configuring Networking
- Configuring the WAN for an IPv4 Network
- Configuring the WAN for an IPv6 Network
- Creating PPPoE Profiles
- Changing the Default Cisco RV 120W IP Address
- Configuring DHCP
- Configuring the LAN DNS Proxy
- Configuring Virtual LANs (VLANs)
- Configuring Port VLANs
- Configuring Multiple VLAN Subnets
- Configuring IPv6 LAN Properties
- Configuring LAN Groups
- Adding a Static IP Address for a Device on the LAN
- Configuring a DMZ Host
- Configuring Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)
- Choosing the Routing Mode
- Viewing Routing Information
- Configuring Static Routing
- Configuring Dynamic Routing
- Configuring the Routing Mode
- Configuring IPv6 Static Routing
- Configuring RIP next generation (RIPng)
- Configuring IPv6 to IPv4 Tunneling
- Configuring Router Advertisement
- Configuring the Wireless Network
- Wireless Security Tips
- General Network Security Guidelines
- Configuring the Group Key Refresh Interval
- Configuring RADIUS Authentication Parameters
- Enabling or Disabling APs
- Editing an AP’s Properties
- Using MAC Filtering
- Viewing AP Status
- Configuring the Firewall
- Protecting from Attacks
- Configuring Universal Plug and Play (UPnP)
- Enabling Session Initiation Protocol Application-Level Gateway (SIP ALG)
- Configuring the Default Outbound Policy
- Creating a Firewall Rule
- Managing Firewall Rules
- Creating Custom Services
- Blocking Web Applications and Components
- Adding Trusted Domains
- Adding Blocked Keywords
- Configuring MAC Address Filtering
- Configuring IP/MAC Address Binding
- Restricting Sessions
- Configuring Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) and Security
- Creating Cisco QuickVPN Client Users
- Using the VPN Wizard
- Viewing the Default Values
- Configuring IP Security Policies
- Configuring VPN Policies
- Configuring VPN Clients
- Monitoring VPN Tunnel Status
- Configuring IPsec Users
- Configuring VPN Passthrough
- Using Certificates for Authentication
- Using the Cisco RV 120W With a RADIUS Server
- Configuring 802.1x Port-Based Authentication
- Configuring Quality of Service (QoS)
- Configuring 802.1p to Queue Mapping
- Configuring 802.1p CoS to DSCP Remarking
- Administering Your Cisco RV 120W
- Editing SNMPv3 Users
- Adding SNMP Traps
- Configuring Access Control Rules
- Configuring Additional SNMP Information
- Using PING
- Using Trace Route
- Performing a DNS Lookup
- Capturing and Tracing Packets
- Configuring Local Logging
- Configuring Remote Logging
- Configuring the Logging Type and Notification
- Configuring E-Mailing of Log Events
- Configuring VLAN Associations
- Using Cisco QuickVPN for Windows 2000, XP, or Vista
- Installing from the CD-ROM
- Downloading and Installing from the Internet
- Where to Go From Here
Configuring Networking
Configuring IPv6
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2
To create a static route:
STEP 1 Select Networking > Routing > Static Routing.
STEP 2 In the list of static routes, click Add.
STEP 3 Enter the route name.
STEP 4 If a route is to be immediately active, check the Active box. When a route is added
in an inactive state, it will be listed in the routing table, but will not be used by the
router. The route can be enabled later. This feature is useful if the network that the
route connects to is not available when you added the route. When the network
becomes available, the route can be enabled.
STEP 5 In the IPv6 destination field, enter the IPv6 address of the destination host or
network for this route.
STEP 6 In the IPv6 prefix length field, enter the number of prefix bits in the IPv6 address
that define the destination subnet.
STEP 7 Choose the physical network interface through which this route is accessible
(WAN, LAN, or sit0 tunnel). (The Simple Internet Transition [SIT] is a set of protocol
mechanisms implemented in hosts and routers, along with some operational
guidelines for addressing and deployment, designed to make the transition from
the Internet to IPv6 work with as little disruption as possible. The SIT0 tunnel is a
point-to-point tunnel.)
STEP 8 Enter the IP Address of the gateway through which the destination host or network
can be reached.
STEP 9 In the metric field, specify the priority of the route by choosing a value between 2
and 15. If multiple routes to the same destination exist, the route with the lowest
metric is used.
STEP 10 Click Save.
Configuring RIP next generation (RIPng)
RIPng (RFC 2080) is a routing protocol based on the distance vector (D-V)
algorithm. RIPng uses UDP packets to exchange routing information through port
521. RIPng uses a hop count to measure the distance to a destination. The hop
count is referred to as metric, or cost. The hop count from a router to a directly-
connected network is 0. The hop count between two directly-connected routers is
1. When the hop count is greater than or equal to 16, the destination network or