CNET CWR-901 User's Guide

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Summary of Contents

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CWR-901 54Mbps Wireless-G Router User’s Guide

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3. Make sure the box next to Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is checked. Highlight Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), and click the Properties button. 10

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4. Select Obtain an IP address automatically. Once the new window appears, click the OK button. Click the OK button again to complete the PC configu

Page 4 - 1 Introduction

3 Configuring the Wireless-G Router This chapter describes how to use the web management tool, a web browser-based utility that allows remotely conf

Page 5 - 5. Turn on your PC(s)

configuration. Click on “Next” to continue. 3.1.1 Time Zone Settings The first step in Setup Wizard is Time Zone Settings. Users can synchronize the

Page 6 - 2 Preparing the Network

- Subnet Mask: Enter the subnet mask for this wireless router. - DHCP Server Status: Select to enable the DHCP Server feature. - DHCP Server IP Poo

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Users have to fill up the data in the blank and then click “Next” button. You will enter the Wireless Basic Settings page. 3.1.4 Wireless Basic Sett

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- IP Address: Default IP address of the wireless router. - Subnet Mask: Default subnet mask for this wireless router. - Enable UPnP: Users can en

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- Help: To request help information. 3.3.2 DHCP Client DHCP client also called “Dynamic IP Address” is the connection type offered by most cable bro

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- Select WAN Connection Type: Select PPPoE connection - Login ID: Enter the login ID provided by ISP - Password: Enter the Password provided by I

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- Select WAN Connection Type: Select the Unnumbered PPPoE connection - Login ID: Enter the login ID provided by ISP - Password: Enter the Passwo

Page 12 - 3.1 Setup Wizard

21 INTRODUCTION ...

Page 13 - 3.1.2 LAN Interface Setup

- Dial Status: Current status of this session. Maybe “connected”, “connecting” or “disconnect”. - Dial: Click on this button to manually connect to

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“disconnect”. - Save and Restart: Save the parameters and reboot the wireless router. - Reset: Click on “Reset” button to undo your changes. - Canc

Page 15 - 3.2 LAN Settings

- Cancel: To skip the current settings and jump to the Status page. - Help: To request help information. 3.3.7 DHCP + L2TP Same as L2TP WAN type, b

Page 16 - 3.3 WAN Settings

- Enable Wireless: Check or uncheck (Enable or Disable this wireless interface). - Alias Name: You can assign a unique name to the wireless router

Page 17 - 3.3.3 PPPoE

- Fragment Threshold: Fragmentation mechanism is used for improving the efficiency when high traffic flows through the wireless network. If a wirel

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- WMM capable: Check the Enable box to enable the WMM (Wireless Multi Media) capability. - Apply: Save the parameters. - Reset: Click on “Reset” b

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- Data encryption:  “WEP – 64bits”: Wired Equivalent Privacy encryption method with 64 bits encryption key length.  “WEP – 128bits”: Wired Equiv

Page 20 - 3.3.5 PPTP

- Data encryption: “TKIP” means Temporal Key Integrity Protocol. - Authentication: There are four authentication types –  “WPA Pre-shared key”

Page 21 - 3.3.6 L2TP

- Data Encryption: “AES” means Advanced Encryption Standard. - Authentication: There are four authentication type –  “WPA Pre-shared key”: Usi

Page 22 - 3.4 Wireless

- Wireless Access Policy: There are three types of access policy options:  Accept any client: If you choose “Accept any client”, any wireless c

Page 23 - 3.4.2 Advanced Settings

33.9.2 DHCP Settings... 48 3.9.3

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wireless router enters the AP-WDS mode automatically. - WDS1/WDS2/WDS3/WDS4: You need to enter MAC addresses of other wireless routers you want to co

Page 25 - Encryption – No encryption

 Ingress, Dest IP/Port: select the packet with an incoming destination IP.  Egress, Src IP/Port: select the packet with an outgoing source IP. 

Page 26 - Encryption – TKIP

- Enable: Check the Enable Box, to enable ALG of an application and then the wireless router will let that application correctly pass though the NAT

Page 27 - Encryption – AES

33- DoS Prevention Enable: check – enable this DoS feature.

Page 28 - 3.4.4 Access Control

34- Ignore LAN-Side Check: Skip DoS checks for all LAN to WAN packets - Whole System Flood: The wireless router will ignore all packets, when the n

Page 29 - 3.4.5 WDS

- UDP Blocking: Check the Enable Box, to enable the UDP Blocking feature. - Maximum UDP Size: The router will block UDP packets larger the set siz

Page 30 - 3.5 Firewall

- Default don’t masquerade source port number for new UDP flows: The wireless router will try to keep LAN to WAN source UDP port number when doing

Page 31 - 3.5.3 ALG

- Tunnel Name: The wireless router can create three simultaneous tunnels, Tunnel A, Tunnel B and Tunnel C. - This tunnel: Enable or disable this s

Page 32 - 3.5.4 Anti-DoS

- Disconnect: Start to disconnect this VPN. - Help: To request help information. - Status: It will display your connection status when you have est

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- High Priority: Select to set high priority level. - Low Priority: Select to set Low priority level. - Specific Port#: Priority can also be assign

Page 34 - 3.5.5 UDP Blocking

1 Introduction Installing the Wireless Router In this chapter, you’ll learn how to connect your wireless router. System Requirements ․One or more PCs

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- IP Address: Enter the IP address. - IP Mask: Enter the IP Subnet Mask. - Protocol: Select the IP protocol – TCP, UDP or IP. - Start port: Enter

Page 36 - 3.6 VPN Settings

routing tables do not adjust to network changes, so they work best where routes do not change. - Route: The network address of the destination LAN

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LAN - send version: Select the RIP version for send packet – version 1, 2 or 1&2. - receive version: Select the RIP version for receive packet

Page 38 - 3.7 QoS Settings

- Name: Enter the application name. - Incoming Type: Select the incoming packet to be TCP, UDP or Both. - Incoming Port Range: Enter the port rang

Page 39 - 3.7.2 Rate Policing QoS

- DMZ Host #1 (default): Enter the IP address of this DMZ host. Check the box and enable this DMZ feature. - General L4 protocol forward: When chec

Page 40 - 3.8 Advanced

- Help: To request help information. 3.8.9 PPPoE/IPv6 Passthru There are some specific packets to be defined as pass through. - PPPoE - Drop Unkn

Page 41 - 3.8.3 RIP

range. Note 2: Since some pendrives are not well protected by its hardware. We recommend the pendrive to be plugged in or out when the router is power

Page 42 - 3.8.5 Special Application

System - Product Model: Shows the model name of this product. - Firmware Version: Shows the current firmware version. - Firmware Date: Shows the

Page 43 - 3.8.6 DMZ Host

- MAC Address: Shows the MAC address on your LAN port. - DHCP Server: Shows the DHCP server status. - Port 1: Shows the LAN’s port 1 status. - Por

Page 44 - 3.8.8 Pseudo-VLAN

- DHCP Server IP Pool End IP: Enter the End address assigned by DHCP server. - 1st WINS Server: The Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) manages e

Page 45 - 3.8.11 Samba Server

5. Turn on your PC(s). 5

Page 46 - 3.9 Management

- Time Zone: Select the time zone of the country where the wireless router is located. - NTP server1: Default NTP server address (clock.stdtime.go

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- Remote Management IP: Enter the remote management IP of the wireless router. - Remote Management Netmask: Enter the remote management netmask of

Page 48 - 3.9.2 DHCP Settings

Note: enabling all logs will generate a large amount of data and adversely affect performance. 3.10.1 System Log Log the internal system information

Page 49 - 3.9.4 Time Zone Settings

- DoS Log: Check the box and enable this feature. - Apply: Save the settings. - Help: To request help information. 3.10.5 New Connection Log Lo

Page 50 - 3.9.6 Remote Management

54Appendix A: Troubleshooting Symptom Possible Causes Things to Do • Incorrect or incompatible wireless network configuration. For example, shared

Page 51 - 3.10 Event Log

55 • AP/Router is not power on • Check the “Power” LED. Make sure that you've plugged in the power cord. Intermittent connectivity • IEEE 80

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56• On a laptop computer, the wireless radio button might be in the off position Configuration services are configured to start automatically. • A

Page 53 - 3.10.5 New Connection Log

Appendix B: Frequently Asked Questions Q1: What is wireless networking? Ans: The term wireless networking refers to the technology that enables two

Page 54 - Appendix A: Troubleshooting

Figure A2: Hardware Access Point. Wireless connected computers using a Hardware Access Point. Figure A3: Software Access Point. Wireless connecte

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also allow considerable flexibility in providing access to different network types, such as different types of Ethernet, Wireless and Token Ring netwo

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2 Preparing the Network Preparing the Network This section of the manual covers the tasks that are to be done before configuring the wireless router.

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is analogous to Ethernet cabling, the answer to this question becomes clear. To share an Internet connection across a LAN you need two things: (1)

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61produces secure scrambled text. Decryption is the opposite of encryption; it is the mathematical operation that transforms cipher text to standard

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62 Q21: What is the maximum number of users the Access Point facilitates? Ans: It depends on the volume of data and may be less if many users creat

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3. Click the IP Address tab. Select Obtain an IP address automatically 4. Now click the Gateway tab, and verify that the Installed Gateway field i

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2. Select the Local Area Connection icon for the applicable Ethernet adapter (usually it is the first Local Area Connection listed). Double-click the

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5. Restart your computer. The following instructions assume you are running Windows XP with the default interface. If you are using the Classic in

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