Contents
- 1. user manual 1
- 2. user manual 2
user manual 2
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| Document ID | 1274748 |
| Application ID | 1mjb/YMlaI8y+SkcdChAHw== |
| Document Description | user manual 2 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 229.02kB (2862778 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2010-04-29 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2010-10-16 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2010-04-09 19:58:23 |
| Producing Software | Adobe Acrobat 6.01 Image Conversion Plug-in |
| Document Lastmod | 2010-04-28 15:07:51 |
| Document Title | user manual 2 |
| Document Creator | Adobe Acrobat 6.01 |
Business (lass II High Availability Router
Tool Box
System Settings
- ”View system resource mlom‘ahon such as load memory usage system time and system up time
~ Con figme the router Hostname and T1mezone for loggmg timesmmp
System Settings ® ‘
(‘xmfiyum human, timmne. am viewsynam m mmm
Email Notifications
~ Enable Ermil Notifications for Emall Notification:
certain router events 5m 5m. mm m cm." Emu
- Che-we to truncate system logs
to the last it] lines
- Choose to be notified on
0 81m
° Intern Fallover
0 Interface UpJDown
0 lnput the naire Mail Domain‘
the To AddIES‘S‘ the Mail Hub.
Mail Port Usemame and
Password
0 Select Email Now to send the
in log to the specmed
location now
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Business Class II High Avallabiliry Router
Glossary of Definitions
DHCP -Dynamrc Host Configuration Protocol is a protocol used by networked devices (clients) to obtain the
parameters necessary for operation in an Internet Protocol network This protocol reduces system administration
workload, allowing devices to be added to the network with little or no manual configuration.
IP — Internet Protocol is a protocol used for communicating data across a packet switched Internetwork usrng
the Internet Protocol Suite (T CPIIP)
LAN — Local Area Network is a computer network covering a small physical area, like a home, office, or small
group of buildings, such as a school, or an airport The defining characteristics of LANs, in contrastto wide-
area networks (WANs), include their usually higher data-transferrates, smaller geographic range, and lack of a
need forleased telecommunication lines.
LAN IP— Local Area Network Internet Protocol varies depending on the hardware con figuration If the router is
setup independently, notassociated with other routers or othernetwork hardware, the default settings are pre»
ferred. If the router is setup as part of a larger networking system, please refer to your system administratorfor
proper settings
MAC - a Media Access Control address (MAC address) or Ethernet Hardware Address (El-IA), hardware ad-
dress, adapter address or physical address is a quasi-unique identifier assigned to most network adapters or
network interface cards (NICs) by the manufacturerfor identification. If assrgned by the manufacturer, a MAC
address usually encodes the manufacturer’s registered identification number,
Business Class II High Availability Router — Router which provrdes universal access to keep you connected
anywhere on any network. Check Email, surf web, share musrc and photo files anytime Integrated 802 11 Mg wrre-
less data transfers wrth speeds up to 54 Mbps and wrred data transfers up to 100 Mbps. Equipped with two
Ethernet ports for LAN and WAN access, Type II PC card slot and USB port forSG/4G network connections
For ExpressCarids, 3 Universal adapter is available.
NexWare SM (The Nexzira in Communications Firmware and Software Management) — Provides a user
wrth ease of use with its Industry defining Graphical User Interface (GUI). PoE -Power over Ethernet technolo-
gy describes a system to transferelectrical power, along With data, to remote devices over standard twisted-pair
cable in an Ethernet network. This technology is useful for powering IP telephones, wireless LA N access points.
network cameras, remote network switches, embedded computers, and other appliances where it would be in-
convenient, expensive (wiring must often be done by qualified and/or licensed electricians for legal or insurance
reasons) or infeasible to supply power separately.
008 —Quality of Service, High QoS of performance or achieved service quality for example high bitrate, low
latency and low bit error probability.
Setup Wnrd — Useful end userfeatlire foradvanced hardware configurations.
UPnP — Universal Plug and Play which allows the routerto connectseamlessly and to simplify the implementa-
tion of networks in the home (data sharing, communications, and entertainment) and corporate environrrents.
UPnPachieves this by defining and publishing UPnP device control protocols built upon open, Internet-based
communication standards.
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Business Class II High Availability Router
Technical Support
Nexaira prov1desfree technical sipport for customers worldunde for the warranty penod of one year on thS
product For Nexaira Technical Support please Vtat our webmte http waw nexatra com’
When contacting technical support, please provide the following information
NOTE All numbers referenced below can be found on the bottom of the router
Model number or product name
Sena] number and MAC Address of the unlt
Firmware version
Defaulted lP
NOTE The firmware version can be found by logging into the router and warning the statuspage
Technical S ecifications
lE- asaCrdSloglUSBPon
lbthUAllbLIn lbbn auz 311
11353852le in
1, 2‘ “J 3,0,9,11,12,18,24,‘56,48,b4Mb-s,and 8021111 u- to BUUMbs
2412 -2.462 GHzCCK
Accent
Standards
Wireless Standard
Wireless Data Rate
Wireless Flo - uen
Range Coverage
Tlex power 27dbm indoors approx 35-100 meters, outdoors up to
ICC-300 meters
141 for N, Anni-lea (Foo) ;1-n mayor.) 1-13 Europe (Exceptnd ms»,
for (manuals
1-14 (‘l'tiLlfiCJ
64-bitand 128-b1t WEF‘ encryption, WPA encryption w! WFAZ support. NAT
(Networks AddressTi-anslation)‘ VPN IPsec PaseThrough‘ VPN lPsec Termina-
non
mdbi
Static lF, ! narmc IF! PPPoE, PPTP, LZTF
Connectoudennnd Auto-disconnect
UlassC,Uneto~Many, Max 133 Users, Virtual Server, UMZ Host
PFI'R LZTPand IPSec Pass'l'hrou
Web-Based IE. Nevi_ator browser and SNMP. DHCP Server and Client
a -erature: 040 C. Humidi 10%~90% nouccndensin;
Windows 95398iMEJNTJZEIIJiXPNISTAIWindou/s 7, Linux, MAC
Switching 12V L251“:
Secunty
Antenna
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Connection Scheme
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Adapter Power
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2 Ensure that the settings onvour NIC adapter are “Enabled” and set to accept an IPaddress from
the DHCP If settings appear to be correct, ensure Lhatyou are not using a crossover Ethernet cable
Although the Business Class II High Availability Router is MDIIMDIX compatible. not all NICs are.
Therefore. it is recommended thatyou use a patch cable when possible.
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Business Class II High Avallability Router
3. The wireless connection keeps dropping.
1. Try different antenna orientations for the Business Class II High Availability Router
2. Try to keep the antenna at least6 inches away from the wall or other obiects
3. Try changing the channel on the Business Class I] High Availability Router. your Access Pointand
Wireless interference.
4. Keep the Business Class II High Availability Router away (atleast 3-6 feet) from electrical devices
that generate RF noise. like microwaves monitors, electric motors, etc.
5. Move away from others
4. lam unable to achieve a wireless connection.
NOTE: An Ethernet connection is required to troubleshoot the Business Class II Router. If you have enabled
Encryption on the Business Class II Router, you mustalso enable encryption on all wireless clients in order to
establish a wireless connection.
1 Ensure that the encryption level is the same for both the Business Class 11 High Availability Router
and your Wireless Client. Ensure that the SSID (Service Set Identifier) on the Business Class II High
Availability Router and the Wireless Client are exactly the same If they are not, your wireless con-
nection will notbe established. Move the Busmess Class 11 High Availability Router and the wireless
client into the same room. and then testthe wireless connection.
2 Disable all security settings such as WEE and MAC Address Control. Turn off the Business Class
I] High Availability Router and the clrent Turn the Business Class II High Availability Router back
on, and then turn on the client
3 Ensure that the LED indicators are indicating normal activity If not ensure thatthe AC powerand
Ethernet cables are firmly connected
4 Ensure that the IP Address, subnet mask, gateway and DNS settings are correctly entered forthe
network If you are using 2.4GHz cordless phones, X40 equipment or other home securrty systems,
ceiling fans, or lights, your wireless connection n'ay degrade dramancally or drop altogether.
5 To avord interference, change the Channel on the Busmess Class [I High Avarlabihty Routerand all
devices in your network.
6 Keep your productat 1east3~6 feet away from electrical devices that generate RF norse. Examples
include. microwaves, monitors, elecuic motors, and so forth
5. I do not remember my VViFi encryption key.
If you forgot your encryption key, you will not be unable to establish a proper connection. To reset the en-
cryption key(s), login to the Router using a wired oonnection and modify the settings under Wi-Fi.
6. Reset the Business Class II High Availability Router to its factory default settings.
If other troubleshooting methods have failed, you may choose to Reset the Business Class II High Availabil-
ity Router to its factory default settings To reset the Busmess Class II High Availability Router to its factory
default settings external to the router's GUI, follow the steps listed below:
1. Ensure the Business Class II High Availability Router is powered on.
2. Locate the Resetbutton on the back of the Wireless WAN Mobile Broadband Router.
3. Use a paper clip to press the Resetbutton
4. Hold for 2 seconds and then release
5. The Business Class II High Availability Router will re-boot with the factory defaultsettings
NOTE: Please note that this process will take a few minutes
7. My Ethernet cable does not work properly.
1. Ensure that there is a solid cable connection between the Ethernetporton the Router and your NIC
(Network Interface Card).
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Business Class II High Avallabiliry Router
Troubleshooting
This section provides an overview of common issues, With solutions for the installation and operation of the
Business Class II High Availabilrty Router
1. lam unable to access the Configuration Menu when I use my computer to configure the router.
It is recommended thatyou use an Ethernet connection to configure the Business Class II High Availability
Router Ensure that the LAN LED on the Business Class II High Availability Routeris Blue. If the LAN is
NOT blue. check to ensure if the cable for the Ethernetconnection is securely inserted. Ensure thatthe IP
Address assigned to the computeris in the same range and subnet as the Business Class 11 High Availabil-
ity Router. NOTE: The defaultIP Address of the Busrness Class II High Availability Router is 1921681 1.
All computers on the network must have a unique IPAddress within the same range (e,g.. 192.168.1x)
Any computerthathas an identical lPAddresses will not be Visible on the network All computers must
also have the same subnetmask (e.g..255.255.255.0). Do a Ping testto 192.1681. 1 to make sure that the
Business Class II High Availability Router is responding
Go to Start > Run (Windows X15)
1:Type cmd
2’ Select Enter
3’Type “ping 192.168.11" wrthout the “ “ (A successful ping shows four replies) Note‘ Ifyou have
changed the default IP Address, ensure you ping the correcthAddress assigned to the Business Class
II Router. Ensure thatyour Ethernet Adapter is working properly, and that all network drivers are
installed properly NOTE. Network adapter names will vary depending onyour specific adapter The
installation steps listed below are applicable forall network adapters
1 Go to Start> My Computer> Properties (Windows X9
2 Select the Hardware Tab.
3 Click Device Manager.
4 Double-click on " Network Adapters"
5 Right-click on Wireless Cardbus Adapter, or your specific network adapter
6 Select Properties to ensure that all drivers are installed properly
7. Look under Device Status to see if the devrce is working properly.
8, Click "OK”
2. My wireless client can’t access the Internet.
If you select eitherWEP WPA-PSK, or WPAZ-PSK encryption on Business Class II High Availability Rout-
er, ensure encryption settings matchyour WiFi settmgs on the computer. Please refer to your WiFi adapter
documentauon foradditional information. Ensure that the wireless clientis associated and joined With the
correctAccess Point. To check this connection, follow the steps below:
1. Right-click on the Wireless Network Connection icon in the Windows taskbar.
2. Select View Available Wireless Networks in Wireless Configure. The Connectto Wireless Network
screen appears. Ensure you have selected the correct available network. Ensure the IPAddress as-
signed to the wireless adapter is within the same subnetas the Access Point and gateway. The Busi-
ness Class II High Availability Router has an IPAddress of 192.168. 1.1 Wireless adapters musthave
an IPAddress in the same range (e g . 192 168.1.x) The subnetrmsk mustbe the same for all the
computers on the network, but two devices may have the same IP Address. Therefore, each device
musthave a unique IPAddress.
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Business Class ll High Availability Router
Internet Fail over
internet Fallover rs a feamre Lhatprovrdes farlover fromyour primary mternet connecuon‘ to your
secondary mtemet connecnons when your prnnary connechon fa1ls
0 Choose an enable lnternet l-allover
ouhoose Primary and b'acliup
mterfaces
Inharnot Fallovnr
, ‘b'Hh-MMMN‘AM Eat-(mm m‘
0 uhoose m keep file backup : J” m“. m“ (mm-m flmu-r—uy mwa "'
connecnon alwe
”Choose Farlover and Swmhback
umes
- lnput‘l‘est lf‘ names for CDHHECUC-n
testing
othoose the number of seconds
between each plng for connection
Lestm g
Port Forwarding
Port forwardmg allows a porter range of ports to be opened to mbound traffic That traffic 1s then forwarded to
a LAN host on a spectfied port or range of ports
Addmg an entry mll ruse-rt fields requrrmg addmonal mformatlon to configure tlns feature
0 Insert Name (opuonal)
”Choose Proms-"ll TC‘P, UDF! or TCFUr UDF‘
0 lnsert port number or mnge of pc-rtsl'first—last) for exuernal devrce
°S ectmternal lFaddress
- "Select mternal port or range mph-anal)
NOTE: After any changes, select "Save" to retam System W111 refresh followrng, “Save”
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VRRP
Vlrtual Router Redum'lancy Protocol (VRRPJ 1s an open soume router redundancy protocol as spemfied m RFC
3768 [Us deslgned to provrde gateway redundancy across multlple routers on the same subnet ltls 1mport3nt
to note that thls feature prowldes redundancy for mutmg funcuons only and does not mrzlurle other LAN func-
tlons such as DHC‘P
NOTE: After configurmg VPP-R the router must be rebooted before VRRP takes effect The followmg configu-
ratlon opuons are avallable
0 Enable Check Box Enable or dlsable the VRRF‘ feature
- ID: The ID value uf the router a range of 1 through 254
0 Priority: "Plus 13 the prlomy of the router m the VRRF‘ chant 254 1s always master The hlgher the
value, the hlgher the pnorlty of the devrce
0 IPAddress: Thls 1s the Virtual router IF address By defaultlt should match your pnmary gateways
LAN IF address All V REP routers on the subnet must ULlllZE the same Vlrtual renter IPaddless
- Interval: Thls 15 the mtewal by which VRRP reglstratlon messages are sent vxa breadcastarld
gmtultous HEP
VRRP ® ®
VRRP allows your muler to ac! a master or badrup getaway. You must
restart the router for dames to Iakeeflsa.
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RIP
Thls feature allows use of RIP protocol over the selected RlPdevrce RIPVersmn lor Versmn 2 can be
selected Addmonal enmes can also be added
NOTE: After any changes select "Save" to retam System ml] refresh followmg, "Save"
DMZ Host
DMZ allows all traffic to be forwarded to one host on the LAN provrded there are no other port forwardlng
rules that wrll effect that traffic
0 Check the enable box
OType m the lPAddress on LAN to be placed m DMZ
NOTE: After any changes‘ select "Save" to reram Sysiem W111 refresh followmg, “Save"
DMZ Host
DMZ slows al traffic to be {awarded to one dim! on the LAN
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SSH Server
- Enable remote shell access
0 Choose the port
° Select connecnon cnterla
°Allow SSH access remotely
0 Choose to allow only llsted lP addresses
0 Choose to allow authenuoatlon
SSH Keys
lnsext Keys for publvyliey audlenncanon
Routing Settings
Routes
Acuve va4—Routes
- Vtew current mute-S for the damcard‘ LAN
Statm va4 Routes
°Acld entry' Addmg an enuyv mserts fields wlnch requlre addmonal mtomuuon
0 Interface: etmterlace (LAN‘ data-33rd)
- Target: SelectTarget (Host—IF or Network)
~le1~Netmaskz Select lFWél»Netm33k (only 1f target 1s a network)
. lPV4- Gateway: Select va4-Gateway
NOTE: Atnerany changes. select "Save" to retaln System w111 relresh tollowmg, ”Save”
Routes
We»: and modify network routes
Active IF Route-
Natwork Target
hn 121456 7 5
Static IP Roma:
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Non IPo'Nabnort
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IMGahway Metric
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IPv4 Nemask va4 Gateway
missecuon contnIns novaluosyet
and entry
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Security Settings
Remote Admin
Thrs feature allows you to enable admrnrstranve remote access to the muter You can choose the default port of
8080 or assrgn any other valrd port
NOT E: Many luternet servrce provrders block actrvrty on certaln ports please consult wrth your 1813 After any
changes select ' Save” to retarn System W111 retresh tollowrng, "Save
IPsec
IF’ Security (IF‘Sec) rs a surte of protocols for transmitting encrypted 113 data securely Thrs function is per—
formed by authentrcatrng and securrng each packetfrom source to destrnatron The Busrness Class II router
supports lPSec m tunnel mode, With multiple configuratron opnons for authentication and encryption Two
concurrent lFSec tunnels utilizing AES encryption are supported m your router The follows/111g configuration
optrous are available
- Enable Check Box:Th1s checkbox wrll enable or drsable the IPSec tunneling feature
- Initiate Tunnel: Choose when tunnel rs 1nrnated
- Key Exchange Method: Choose encrypuon key exchange method
- Local LAN Network: Enter me Network and suhnet m network prefix notatron of your LAN
0 Remote LAN IP: Enter the LA N gateway lF‘address of the LANyou wrsh to connectto
- Remote LAN Network: Enter the Network and subnet m network
prefix HOBUOH of the LAT-Iyou wrsh to connectnt)
- WAN IPAddress: Your router 's
publrc WAN IP address, erther
from Ethernet or should he
entered here
- Integrity: Choose mtegnty type
' Encryption Algorithm: Choose
encryptron algorithm
0 DH Group: Choose DH group
- Strict Negotiation Choose to use
only above semngs
- Pre-Slmred Key Enteryour
chosen FSK Value m thrs field
° Add Entry Choose to add an
entry
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QoS
Quallty of Servxce settmgs provple a n'lechamsm to provn’ie pnonttzatton of certam types of traffic over other
types of traffic Dtsable by default QOS can be enabled as necessary
- Uownlmk and Uplmk speeds can be modmed tor WAN connecuon
° Pnormzauon Tlns "
0 Set Priarity:
ctr-art allows for the followmg chmces
w normal‘ express or pnonty
0 Source address: Select from detected sources
0 Target Address’ Select detected targets
0 Service: Select bermce opuon
- Protocol: Select mtemet protocol
- Ports: Enter ports
0 Bites sent
NOTE: After any changes, select "Save" u; retzm System Wlll refresh followmg ”Save"
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Dynamic DNS
The Dynamlo DNS feature enables the router to 1nterface drrectly wrth DDNS servrce provrrlers to update your
WAN IP address when rt changes Dynamo DNS maps the name of your DDNS l'mstto your currentWAN IP
address Before you enable Dynamrc DNS‘ you need m reg1ster an accounton one of the Dynamo DNS servers
llsted rn the Servme field To enable Dynamrc DNS clrck the check box next to Enable Next enter the appropri-
ate mformauon aboutyour Dynamm DNS Server
You have to define
0 Servrce
o Hosmame
o Ummame
- Password
Addluc-nal controlsof the Dynarruc DNS server malude
° Check for changed IF every A Enter numenc value
- Check—Tune umt — Select a umt of tune from the 11st
°Add addluonal entryues)
NOTE: Tlus mformauon 1s es'tabllshed when you reglster an account on a Dynamic DNS server After any
changes, select "Save“ to retaln System W111 refresh followmg, “Save”
my i Dynamic DNS ® 6?"
— Dynamtc DNS allows your route: 10 be reached wuh a fixod
mm while hmmg a aymmmny mangng IP-Mdrm
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Advanced Settings
DHCP Server
Here you can change whether the DHCP server is enabled View cuirentActive Leases and asSign Static DHCP
Leases to timer deirices
- Change first available lease number
-Change the total number of leases available
0Change the duration of an active lease (h: hours)
-Assign Static DHCPleases to other deVioes
NOTE: Atter any changes. select ”Save” to retain
System Will refresh following "Save"
SNIVIP
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is
used in COHJUHCUOH With a network management
system my monitor speoified network deVices for
defined events and activmes Those actiirities are
defined in a ltlanagement Information Base (MIB)
Your router supports a light nriplei'nentation ot
SNMPWith a defined MlE The followmg configu-
ration options are available
- Enable Check Box: This or rill enable
or disable the SNMP feature
° Commtmity Name: Speoity the
community name for your SNMP
neighborhood
- Device Description: An optional field to
give the deVice a description upon SNMP
query
0 Location Name: An optional field to list
the deVice‘s loc ation
°Administrator Email: An optional field
to iiiputtlie network administrators email
contact intormation
- LAN, WAN, and 30/40 checkboxes:
Enable or disable ieportmg of these
interfaces upon SNMP query
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System Log
Vtew the System Leg file
Flash Firmware
0 Browse and select the firmware upgrade file froma selected locauon
- Choose to keep current or overwnte math new firmware con figuratmn
- Select Flash Firmware to flash selected firmware file
- Router W111 upload selecEd file, flash the new firmware and neboc-tto the logm screen upon
completion
Flash Firmware
Replace the Cunem Finmre
firmware image:
Backup Interfaces
tCreate a backup file of current semngs to a selected locauon
0 Restore Selecta prewously saved backup file by browsmg to the file locauon and then cllckmg
"Restore backup"
Reset to Defaults
- Tlus feature wxll reset the router to factory defaults
Reboot
0 Tlus fe ature wtll Reboot the router
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VPN — Virtual Private Network is a computer network in which some of the links between nodes are carried by
open connections or virtual circuits in some larger network (eg . the Internet) instead of by physical Wires. The
linklayerprotocols of the virtual network are said to be tunneled through the larger network when this is the
case, One common application is secure communications through the public Internet but a VPN need not have
explicit security features. such as authentication or content encryption
WAN — Wide Area Network are used to connect LANs and other types of networks together, so thatusers and
computers in one location can communicate wrth users and computers in other locations
WAN lP—Wide Area Network Internet Protocol can vary depending on hardware configuration If the router is
setup independently, notassociated with other routers or other network hardware, the default settings are pre»
ferred. If the router is setup as part of a larger networking system, please refer to your system administrator for
proper settings.
WAP — Wireless Application Protocol is an open international standard for application layer network communi»
cations in a wireless communication environment. Its main use is to enable access to the Internet (HTTP) froma
mobile phone or PDA.
WEP — Wired Equivalent Privacy is a deprecated algorithm to secure IEEE 802. 11 wireless networks. Wireless
networks broadcastmessages using radio and are thus more suscepu'ble to eavesdropping than wired networks
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