OBSERVA Telecom QCI4NU POE ROUTER User Manual 2AI24QCI4NU Quick Start Guide

OBSERVA Telecom POE ROUTER 2AI24QCI4NU Quick Start Guide

User Guide

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LTE CPE SQI4N4
Quick Start Guide
FCC ID: 2AI24QCI4NU
FCC ID: 2AI24SQO14
Issue 01
Date 2016‐08
Contents
About This Document ............................................................................................................... 2
Device Panel .............................................................................................................................. 3
What You Need ......................................................................................................................... 3
How It Works ............................................................................................................................. 4
Set Up the Hardware ................................................................................................................. 5
5.1
Choose a Location ......................................................................................................... 5
5.2
Insert a SIM Card to the Slot ......................................................................................... 6
5.3
Outdoor (SQO14) LED Behavior .................................................................................... 7
5.4
Connect the SQO14 to the QCI4NU .............................................................................. 8
5.5
Connect the QCI4NU ..................................................................................................... 8
5.6
Mount the SQO14 ......................................................................................................... 9
5.6.1
Pole mounting ................................................................................................... 9
Connect to the Internet .......................................................................................................... 11
Wireless ................................................................................................................................... 13
7.1
Turn the Wireless On or off ......................................................................................... 13
Troubleshooting ...................................................................................................................... 14
8.1
Power LED ................................................................................................................... 14
8.2
RESET Button ............................................................................................................... 14
8.3
LTE LED ........................................................................................................................ 15
8.4
Wi‐Fi LED ..................................................................................................................... 15
8.5
ETHERNET 1‐4 LEDs ..................................................................................................... 16
FCC Regulations ....................................................................................................................... 17
1 About This Document
The document will serve as a quick start guide for LTE device model SQI4N4. The SQI4N4
includes two
o parts, an indoor unit and
d an outdoorr unit. Please see followingg matrixshow
ws for
detailed info
ormation.
LTE CPE SQI4N4
Indoo
or Unit
FCC ID: 2A
AI24QCI4NU
Model: QCI4NU
Outd
door Unit
FCC ID: 2A
AI24SQO14
Model: SQO14
2 Device Pane
el
Figure 2‐1 QCI4N
NU Rear Panel.
Figure 2‐1
NU Front Paneel.
Figure 2‐2 QCI4N
Figure 2‐2
3 What You Need
Ensu
ure that you have
everything required to
t properly set up your deevice.
SQO14
QCI4NU
POW
WER SUPPLY
Etherrnet CABLE
4 How It
I Worrks
Figure 4‐1 LAN an
nd WAN.
Figure 4‐1
1.
2.
3.
4.
The SQO14 connects to the
t LTE netwo
ork.
The SQO14 is connected to the QCI4N
NU.
U functions ass a LAN & Wi‐‐Fi access gatteway.
The QCI4NU
The QCI4NU
Ualso serves as
a telephone adapter.
This Quick Start Guide showss you how to set up your SQO14 and QCI4NUin orrder to access the
Internet.
5 Set Up the Hardware
CAUTION
Before you begin, ensure that you are familiar with all safety and accident prevention procedures
necessary for working at heights and with electricity.
Do NOT install the SQO14 during a lightning storm.
5.1 Choose a Location
The SQO14 can be mounted on a pole or antenna mast or on a wall using the supplied bracket
mount.



Choose a mounting point that is sturdy enough to hold the SQO14, even during high winds.
When choosing a location to install the SQO14, remember that the SQO14’s front panel
should point towards your service provider’s nearest base station. You do not need to be
able to see the base station from the SQO14’s position. However, if you experience
difficulties with signal reception, a Line of Sight (LoS) connection may prSQO14ce better
results.
It is suggested that you transport the SQO14 to its intended installation location in its
original protective packaging.
5.2 Inssert a SIM
M Card to
t the Slot
CAUTION
Makke sure the SQO14 is turn
ned off before you insert your SIM carrd. It is recom
mmended to NOT
conn
nect the PoE cable you do this step. Ottherwise, the SIM card maay be damageed.
Step
p 1 Remove th
he cover from
m the SQO14..
Figure 5‐1 Removve the cover.
Figure 5‐2
Step
p 2 Insert you
ur SIM card.
Figure 5‐2 Insert SIM Card.
Figure 5‐1
Step
p 3 Align and put the cover to protect itt in the SQO1
14.
5.3 Outdoor (SQO14) LED Behavior
When set up the Outdoor Unit, the LED will have the following behavior.
CPE State
Description
LED Behavior
Power On
Power supply normal
Power LED on
Detect with no
After CPE power on，
Power LET and three signal
SIM card
detecting no SIM card
strength LEDs blinking
together, the frequency is 2
times per second.
Scanning the
Scanning the LTE network
LTE network
Network
The first signal strength LED
blinking
CPE is authenticating
Authentication
Two signal strength LEDs
blinking
Getting IP
CPE getting IP address from
Three signal strength LEDs
Address
LTE network
blinking
Signal Strength
Signal strength is weak
Only first signal strength LED
weak
Signal Strength
on, the other two off
Signal strength is good
Two signal strength LEDs on
Signal strength is strong
Three signal strength LEDs on
Firmware
CPE starting the firmware
The first four LEDs blinking
Upgrading
upgrading
alternately
LAN connected
With local LAN connected
LAN LED indicator flashing
good
Signal Strength
strong
LED illustration
5.4 Con
nnect th
he SQO1
14 to the
e QCI4NU
Lay a CAT5e Etheernet cable (n
not included) from your intended
QCII4NU location
n to our intended
O14 location.
SQO
The maximum distance of thee CAT5e cablee is limited to 100 meters.
Signal attenuatio
on may result if you use cable extenderrs to cover a greater
distan
nce.
If yo
ou intend to use cable tiees or other methods
to secure the caable, do not ttighten them
m yet.
Leavve the cable lo
oose until aftter you finish installing the
e QCI4NU and
d SQO14.
To co
onnect the CA
AT5e Etherneet cable:
Step
p 1 Open the cover of SQO
O14 by take of the screws on the housin
ng.
Step
p 2 Feed the end
e of the CA
AT5e Etherneet cable throu
ugh the rubbeer, and conneect the end of
o the
cable to the SQO14.
p 3 Put the co
over on the SQ
QO14 housing and twist the screw.
Step
5.5 Con
nnect th
he QCI4N
NU
Figure 5‐3QCI4NU
U Hardware Connections.
Figure 5‐2
NOTTE: Make suree you have inserted your SIM
S card into the SQO14.
Step 1 Connect the CAT5e Ethernet cable which is already connected to the SQO14 to the
QCI4NU’s RJ‐45 PoE port.
CAUTION
Do not connect a computer or a switch directly to the QCI4NU’s PoE port due to the high PoE
power.
Step 2 Connect the supplied power adapter to the QCI4NU. The POWER LED shines a steady
green once connected.
Step 3 Connect the included Ethernet cable from the computer to one of the QCI4NU’s
ETHERNET ports.
Step 4 Connect an analog phone to the PHONE port to use VoIP. The PHONE LTE should light on.
5.6 Mount the SQO14
See the installation instructions to mount the SQO14 correctly.
5.6.1 Pole mounting
Pole diameter type： The mounting pole diameter is Φ25 and Φ45MM;
If the pole diameter is less thanΦ30, you need to add a C-type ring to make sure the device can be
mounted on the pole.
The specific mounting steps are as follows:
1.
Using a screwdriver to loosen the metal hose clamps，through the terminal equipment mounting
hole, the metal hose clamps and the pole is fixed；
Metal hose clamps
Figure 5‐3 pole typemounting A
2.
Using a screwdriver to lock the metal hose clamps, fixed terminal equipment.(Using software to enable
terminal equipment aligned in the direction of the base station, achieve the best effect.)
Using a screwdriver to lock
the metal hose clamps
Figure 5‐4 pole typemounting B
Note :(terminal equipment cable outlet must be installed downward direction.)
3.
If the diameter of pole between 25mm and 30mm, it’s needed to use the rubber C-type ring to add the diameter
of the pole.
Figure 5‐5C-type ring
6 Connect to the Internet
Step 1 Open a web browser and enter the URL http://192.168.100.1 of indoor unit
Step 2 Enter the default Username and Password. Click Login. (Fields are case‐sensitive.)
Figure 6‐1 Login Screen.
Figure 6‐1
NOTE
If the login screen does not open, make sure internet browser’s proxy settings disabled. Your
computer should also be set to get an IP address automatically from the LTE Router DHCP Server,
192.168.100.100 to 254.
Figure 6‐2 Main Screen
Figure 6‐2
If the LTE Signal Bar & Internet Icons locaated above off the page arre grayed outt, it means th
hat it
cann
not acquire LTTE Signal. To check
signal, go to Netwo
ork Menu
Figure 6‐3 Network
Figure 6‐3
If the SINR is below 10db, replanning or repositioning of the outdoor (SQO14) antenna is
required.
Note: SINR threshold parameters is ≥10 db
7 Wireless
7.1 Turn the Wireless On or off
Step 1The WIFI is set to default as ON.
Step 2You can also press the WIRELESS On/Off button for one second and release it.
8 Troub
bleshoo
oting
Use this section if you have prroblems with
h your LTE Devvice.
8.1 Pow
wer LED
Figure 9‐1 Powerr LED Symbol
Figure 8‐1
Table 9‐1 Power LED Definitio
on
LED
COLO
OR
STATUS
DESC
CRIPTION
PWR
Blue
OFF
No Po
ower Supply
Stead
dy On
Poweer on
If the power LED is off, pleasee check.
p 1 Power adaapter MUST be
b plugged in
nto device.
Step
Step
p 2 If the prob
blem still perssists, device hardware
com
mponent or power
adapteer may be
defeective, please contact yourr local vendor.
8.2 RES
SET Buttton
Figure 9‐2 RESET Button
Figure 8‐2
To reeset the deviice to defaultt, press the RESET
button until the power LED beggins to blink. Then
checck the other LEDs.
Baseed on the following defin
nitions of thee other LEDss, it can diaggnose if there’s any hardware
defeect.
8.3 LTE LED
Figure 9‐3 LTE LED Symbol
Figure 8‐3
Table 9‐2 LTE LED Definition
LED
COLOR
STATUS
DESCRIPTION
LTE
Blue
Steady On
In LTE network
Blinking
LTE scan, connect, complete LTE connectivity
OFF
No access in LTE network
If the LTE LED is off or blinking continuously, please check:
Step 1PoE cable MUST be connected between QCI4NU and SQO14 device.
Step 2 Re‐power on the QCI4NU device.
Step 3Wait until the LED indicator steadies.
Step 4 If the problem still persists, device hardware component may be defective, please contact
our technical support.
8.4 Wi­Fi LED
Figure 9‐4 WIFI LED Symbol
Figure 8‐4
Table 9‐3 WLAN LED Definition
LED
COLOR
STATUS
DESCRIPTION
WIFI
Blue
OFF
WLAN function disable
Blinking
Data transmission through WLAN
Steady On
WLAN function enable
If the WIFI LED is off, please check:
WIFI: Enable wireless function and all configuration parameters MUST be correct. See the WIFI
configuration for more information.
8.5 ETHERNET 1­4 LEDs
Figure 9‐6 ETHERNET 1~3 LEDs Symbol
Figure 8‐5
Table 9‐5 ETHERNET 1‐3 LEDs Definition
LED
COLOR
STATUS
DESCRIPTION
LAN1~LAN3
Green
Steady On
Ethernet connection is normal
Blinking
Ethernet interface data being transmitted
OFF
Ethernet connection is not established
Steady On
WAN connection is normal
Blinking
WAN interface data being transmitted
OFF
WAN connection is not established
WAN/POE
Green
If the LED is off , please check:
Step 1 The LAN cable MUST be connected between device and PC.
Step 2 NIC function on the PC MUST be enabled.
Step 3 If the problem still persists, device hardware component may be defective, please contact
your local vendor.
Indoor LTE CPE
Online Help
Index
Getting Started .......................................................................................................................... 5
1.1
Welcome to the CPE .................................................................................................. 5
1.2
Computer Configuration Requirements .................................................................... 5
1.3
Logging In to the Web Management Page ................................................................ 5
Overview ................................................................................................................................... 6
2.1
Viewing the System Information ............................................................................... 6
2.2
Viewing the Version Information .............................................................................. 7
2.3
Viewing CPU Usage ................................................................................................... 7
2.4
Viewing Memory Usage ............................................................................................ 8
2.5
Viewing LAN Status ................................................................................................... 8
2.6
Viewing Wi‐Fi Status ................................................................................................. 9
2.7
Viewing WAN Status ................................................................................................. 9
2.8
Viewing Throughput Statistics ................................................................................ 10
2.9
Viewing Device List ................................................................................................. 10
Network Setting ...................................................................................................................... 11
3.1
WAN Setting ............................................................................................................ 11
3.1.1
Network Mode ................................................................................................ 11
3.1.2
MTU Setting..................................................................................................... 11
3.1.3
Setting Connect ODU....................................................................................... 12
3.1.4
WAN Network Parameters Setting .................................................................. 12
3.2
Outdoor 4G Status................................................................................................... 13
3.3
LAN Setting .............................................................................................................. 14
3.3.1
Setting LAN Host Parameters .......................................................................... 14
3.3.2
Configuration the DHCP Server ....................................................................... 15
3.3.3
Bundled Address List ....................................................................................... 16
3.4
DMZ Settings ........................................................................................................... 17
3.5
Static Route ............................................................................................................. 18
3.5.1
Add Static Route .............................................................................................. 18
3.5.2
Modify Static Route ......................................................................................... 18
3.5.3
Delete Static Route .......................................................................................... 19
Wi‐Fi ........................................................................................................................................ 19
4.1
WLAN Setting .......................................................................................................... 19
4.1.1
Setting General Parameters............................................................................. 19
4.1.2
WPS Settings ................................................................................................... 20
4.2
Setting SSID Profile .................................................................................................. 20
4.3
Access Management ............................................................................................... 22
4.3.1
Setting the Access Policy ................................................................................. 22
4.3.2
Managing the Wi‐Fi Access List ....................................................................... 23
4.4
WDS ......................................................................................................................... 24
Security ................................................................................................................................... 25
5.1
MAC Filtering .......................................................................................................... 25
5.1.1
Enabling MAC Filter ......................................................................................... 25
6
5.1.2
Disabling MAC Filter ........................................................................................ 26
5.1.3
Setting Allow access network within the rules ................................................ 26
5.1.4
Setting Deny access network within the rules ................................................ 26
5.1.5
Adding MAC Filtering rule ............................................................................... 27
5.1.6
Modifying MAC Filtering rule .......................................................................... 27
5.1.7
Deleting MAC Filtering rule ............................................................................. 28
5.2
IP Filtering ............................................................................................................... 28
5.2.1
Enabling IP Filtering......................................................................................... 28
5.2.2
Disabling IP Filtering ........................................................................................ 28
5.2.3
Setting Allow access network outside the rules .............................................. 29
5.2.4
Setting Deny access network outside the rules ............................................... 29
5.2.5
Adding IP Filtering rule .................................................................................... 30
5.2.6
Modifying IP Filtering rule ............................................................................... 30
5.2.7
Deleting IP Filtering rule.................................................................................. 31
5.3
URL Filtering ............................................................................................................ 31
5.3.1
Enabling URL Filtering ..................................................................................... 31
5.3.2
Disabling URL Filtering .................................................................................... 32
5.3.3
Adding URL Filtering list .................................................................................. 32
5.3.4
Modify URL Filtering list .................................................................................. 32
5.3.5
Deleting URL Filtering list ................................................................................ 33
5.4
Port Forwarding....................................................................................................... 33
5.4.1
Adding Port Forwarding rule ........................................................................... 33
5.4.2
Modifying Port Forwarding rule ...................................................................... 34
5.4.3
Deleting Port Forwarding rule ......................................................................... 35
5.5
UPnP ........................................................................................................................ 35
VPN Setting ............................................................................................................................. 36
VOIP......................................................................................................................................... 36
7.1
View VOIP Information ........................................................................................... 36
7.2
Configuring SIP Server ............................................................................................. 37
7.3
Configuring SIP Account .......................................................................................... 38
System ..................................................................................................................................... 38
8.1
Maintenance ........................................................................................................... 38
8.1.1
Restart ............................................................................................................. 38
8.1.2
Reset ................................................................................................................ 39
8.1.3
Backup Configuration File ............................................................................... 39
8.1.4
Upload Configuration File ............................................................................... 40
8.2
Version Manager ..................................................................................................... 40
8.2.1
Viewing Version Info ....................................................................................... 40
8.2.2
Version Upgrade .............................................................................................. 41
8.3
FTP auto upgrade .................................................................................................... 41
8.4
TR069 ...................................................................................................................... 42
8.5
Date & Time ............................................................................................................ 43
8.6
DDNS ....................................................................................................................... 45
8.7
Diagnosis ................................................................................................................. 46
9
8.7.1
Ping .................................................................................................................. 46
8.7.2
Traceroute ....................................................................................................... 47
8.8
Syslog....................................................................................................................... 48
8.8.1
Local ................................................................................................................ 48
8.8.2
Network ........................................................................................................... 49
8.9
Account ................................................................................................................... 50
8.10
Remote WEB Access ................................................................................................ 51
8.11
Logout ..................................................................................................................... 52
FAQs ........................................................................................................................................ 52
1 Getting Started
1.1 Welcome to the CPE
In this document, the LTE (Long Term Evolution) CPE (customer premises equipment) will be
replaced by the CPE. Carefully read the following safety symbols to help you use your CPE safely
and correctly:
Additional information
Optional methods or shortcuts for an action
Potential problems or conventions that need to be specified
1.2 Computer Configuration Requirements
For optimum performance, make sure your computer meets the following requirements.
Item
Requirement
CPU
Pentium 500 MHz or higher
Memory
128 MB RAM or higher
Hard disk
50 MB available space
Operating system

Microsoft: Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7

Mac: Mac OS X 10.5 or higher
Display resolution
1024 x 768 pixels or higher
Browser

Internet Explorer 7.0 or later

Firefox 3.6 or later

Opera 10 or later

Safari 5 or later

Chrome 9 or later
1.3 Logging In to the Web Management Page
Use a browser to log in to the web management page to configure and manage the CPE.
The following procedure describes how to use a computer running Windows XP and Internet
Explorer 7.0 to log in to the web management page of the CPE.
1.
Connect the CPE properly.
2.
Launch Internet Explorer, enter http://192.168.1.1 in the address bar, and press Enter. As
shown in Figure 1‐1.
Figure 1‐1
3.
Enter the user name and password, and click Log In.
You can log in to the web management page after the password is verified. As shown in Figure 1‐2.
Figure 1‐2
The default user name and password are both admin.
To protect your CPE from unauthorized access, change the password after your first
login.
The CPE supports diagnostic function. If you encounter problems, please contact
customer service for the specific using method.
To ensure your data safety, it is recommended that you turn on the firewall, and
conserve your login and FTP password carefully.
2 Overview
2.1 Viewing the System Information
To view the System Information, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the System Information area, view the system status, such as Running time. As shown in
Figure 2‐1.
Figure 2‐1
2.2 Viewing the Version Information
To view the Version Information, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the Version Information area, view the version information, such as Product name,
Software version, Firmware version, UBoot version. As shown in Figure 2‐2.
Figure 2‐2
2.3 Viewing CPU Usage
To view the CPU usage, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the CPU Usage area, view the CPU usage information, such as Current CPU usage, Max
CPU usage, Min CPU usage. As shown in Figure 2‐3.
Figure 2‐3
2.4 Viewing Memory Usage
To view the memory usage, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the Memory Usage area, view the memory usage information, such as Total memory,
Current memory usage, Max memory usage and Min memory usage. As shown in Figure
2‐4.
Figure 2‐4
2.5 Viewing LAN Status
To view the LAN status, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the LAN Status area, view the LAN status, such as Mac address, IP address and Subnet
mask. As shown in Figure 2‐5.
Figure 2‐5
2.6 Viewing Wi‐Fi Status
To view the Wi‐Fi status, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the Wi‐Fi Status area, view the information about Wi‐Fi status, SSID, Chanel NO., MAC
address and WDS status. As shown in Figure 2‐6.
Figure 2‐6
2.7 Viewing WAN Status
To view the WAN status, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the WAN Status area, view the information about WAN, such as Connect Mode, MAC
Address, IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, DNS Server, Online time, DL&UL Data Rate. As
shown in Figure 2‐7.
Figure 2‐7
2.8 Viewing Throughput Statistics
To view the throughput statistics, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the Throughput Statistics area, view the throughput statistics, such as WAN throughput
and LAN throughput. As shown in Figure 2‐8.
Figure 2‐8
2.9 Viewing Device List
To view the device list, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Overview;
2. In the Device List area, view the device information which connect to the CPE, such as
Device name, Mac address, IP address and Lease time. As shown in Figure 2‐9.
Figure 2‐9
3 Network Setting
3.1 WAN Setting
3.1.1 Network Mode
To set the network mode, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Network Setting>WAN Settings;
2. In the Network Mode area, select a mode between LTE and Ethernet;
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐1.
Figure 3‐1
3.1.2 MTU Setting
To set the WAN MTU size, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Network Setting>WAN Settings;
2. In the Network mode area, you can configure the MTU size;
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐2.
Figure 3‐2
3.1.3 Setting Connect ODU
To set the WAN connect ODU, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Network Setting>WAN Settings;
2. In the Settings area, enable Connect ODU;
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐3.
Figure 3‐3
3.1.4 WAN Network Parameters Setting
Set WAN connect mode as DHCP, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Network Setting>WAN Settings;
2. In the Settings area, Set connect mode as DHCP IP;
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐4.
Figure 3‐4
Set WAN connect mode as Static IP, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Network Setting>WAN Settings;
2. In the Settings area, Set connect mode as Static IP;
3. Setting IP address, Subnet mask, Gateway and DNS;
4. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐5.
Figure 3‐5
3.2 Outdoor 4G Status
To view the outdoor 4G status, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Network Setting>Outdoor 4G Status;
2. In the Outdoor 4G Status area, you can also view the network information such as connect
mode, IMSI, RSSI, frequency, DL&UL MCS, RSRP, RSRQ, CINR, SINR, TxPower, Cell ID, PCI,
MCC and MNC. As shown in Figure 3‐6.
Figure 3‐6
3.3 LAN Setting
3.3.1 Setting LAN Host Parameters
By default, the IP address is 192.168.1.1 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. You can change
the host IP address to another individual IP address that is easy to remember. Make sure that IP
address is unique on your network. If you change the IP address of the CPE, you need to access
the web management page with the new IP address.
To change the IP address of the CPE, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Network Setting>LAN Settings.
2. In the LAN Host Settings area, set IP address and subnet mask.
3. In the DHCP Setting area, set the DHCP server to Enable.
4. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐7.
Figure 3‐7
3.3.2 Configuration the DHCP Server
DHCP enables individual clients to automatically obtain TCP/IP configuration when the server
powers on. You can configure the CPE as a DHCP server or disable it. When configured as a DHCP
server, the CPE automatically provides the TCP/IP configuration for the LAN clients that support
DHCP client capabilities. If DHCP server services are disabled, you must have another DHCP server
on your LAN, or each client must be manually configured.
To configure DHCP settings, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose Network Setting > LAN Settings.
2.
3.
Set the DHCP server to Enable.
Set Start IP address.
This IP address must be different from the IP address set on the LAN Host Settings area, but
they must be on the same network segment.
4.
Set End IP address.
This IP address must be different from the IP address set on the LAN Host Settings area, but
they must be on the same network segment.
5.
Set Lease time.
Lease time can be set to 1 to 10,080 minutes. It is recommended to retain the default
value.
6.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐8.
Figure 3‐8
3.3.3 Bundled Address List
You can bind an IP address to a device based on its MAC address. The device will receive the same IP
address each time it accesses the DHCP server. For example, you can bind an IP address to an FTP
server on the LAN.
To add an item to the setup list, perform the following steps:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Choose Network Setting > LAN Settings.
Click Add list.
Set the MAC address and IP Address.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐9.
Figure 3‐9
To modify an item in the setup list, perform the following steps:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Choose Network Setting > LAN Settings.
Choose the item to be modified, and click Edit.
Set the MAC address and IP Address.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐10.
Figure 3‐10
To delete an item in the setup list, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Network Setting > LAN Settings.
2. Choose the item to be deleted, and click Delete.
3.4 DMZ Settings
If the demilitarized zone (DMZ) is enabled, the packets sent from the WAN are directly sent to a
specified IP address on the LAN before being discarded by the firewall.
To set DMZ, perform the following steps:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Choose Network Setting > DMZ Settings.
Set DMZ to Enable.
(Optional) Set ICMP Redirect to Enable.
Set Host address.
This IP address must be different from the IP address set on the LAN Host
Settings page, but they must be on the same network segment.
5.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐11.
Figure 3‐11
3.5 Static Route
3.5.1 Add Static Route
To add a static route, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose Network Setting>Static Route.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Click Add list.
Set the Dest IP address and Subnet mask.
Select an Interface from the drop‐down list.
If you select LAN as the interface, you need set a Gateway.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐12.
Figure 3‐12
3.5.2 Modify Static Route
To modify an access restriction rule, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>Static Route.
2. Choose the item to be modified, and click Edit.
3. Repeat steps 3 through 5 in the previous procedure.
4. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 3‐13.
Figure 3‐13
3.5.3 Delete Static Route
To delete a static route, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>Static Route.
2. Choose the item to be deleted, and click Delete.
4 Wi‐Fi
4.1 WLAN Setting
This function enables you to configure the Wi‐Fi parameters.
4.1.1 Setting General Parameters
To configure the general Wi‐Fi settings, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Wi‐Fi > Wi‐Fi Settings.
2. In the General Settings area, set WLAN to Enable.
3. Set Mode to one of the values described in the following table:
Parameter Value
Description
802.11b/g/n
The Wi‐Fi client can connect to the CPE in
802.11b, 802.11g, or 802.11n mode. If the
client connects to the CPE in 802.11n mode,
the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES)
802.11b/g
802.11b
802.11g
4.
5.
encryption mode is required.
The Wi‐Fi client can connect to the CPE in
802.11b or 802.11g mode.
The Wi‐Fi client can connect to the CPE in
802.11b mode.
The Wi‐Fi client can connect to the CPE in
802.11g mode.
Set the Channel No. from 1 to 11.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 4‐1.
Figure 4‐1
4.1.2 WPS Settings
Wi‐Fi Protected Setup (WPS) enables you to simply add a wireless client to the network
without needing to specifically configure the wireless settings, such as the SSID, security
mode and passphrase. You can use either the WPS button or PIN to add the wireless client.
To configure Wi‐Fi WPS settings, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Wi‐Fi > WPS Settings.
2. Set WPS to Enable.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 4‐2.
Figure 4‐2
4.2 Setting SSID Profile
After you configure the CPE on the SSID Profile page, the Wi‐Fi client connects to the CPE
based on preset rules, improving access security.
To configure the CPE on the SSID Profile page, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Wi‐Fi > Wi‐Fi Settings.
2. Set SSID.
The SSID can contain 1 to 32 ASCII characters. It cannot be empty and the last character
cannot be a blank character. In addition, the SSID cannot contain the following special
characters: / ' = " \ &
The Wi‐Fi client connects to the CPE using the found SSID.
3. Set Maximum number of devices.
This parameter indicates the maximum number of Wi‐Fi clients that connect to the CPE.
A maximum of 32 clients can connect to the CPE.
4. Set Hide SSID broadcast to Enable.
If the SSID is hidden, the client cannot detect the CPE's Wi‐Fi information.
5. Set AP isolation to Enable.
The clients can connect to the CPE but cannot communicate with each other.
6. Set Security.
If Security is set to NONE (not recommended), Wi‐Fi clients directly connect to the CPE.
This security level is low.
If Security is set to WEP, Wi‐Fi clients connect to the CPE in web‐based encryption
mode.
If Security is set to WPA‐PSK, Wi‐Fi clients connect to the CPE in WPA‐PSK encryption
mode.
If Security is set to WPA2‐PSK, Wi‐Fi clients connect to the CPE in WPA2‐PSK encryption
mode. This mode is recommended because it has a high security level.
If Security is set to WPA‐PSK & WPA2‐PSK, Wi‐Fi clients connect to the CPE in
WPA‐PSK&WPA2‐PSK encryption mode.
7. Set the encryption mode.
If…
Sets to
Description
WEP
Authentication mode  Shared authentication: The client
connects to the CPE in shared
authentication mode.
 Open authentication: The client connects
to the CPE in open authentication mode.
 Both: The client connects to the CPE in
shared or open authentication mode.
Encryption password  128bit: Only 13 ASCII characters or 26 hex
length
characters can be entered in the Key 1 to
Key 4 boxes.
 64bit: Only 5 ASCII characters or 10 hex
characters can be entered in the Key 1 to
Key 4 boxes.
Current
This value can be set to 1, 2, 3, or 4. After a key
password index
index is selected, the corresponding key takes
effect.
WPA‐PSK
WPA‐PSK
Only 8 to 63 ASCII characters or 8 to 64 hex
characters can be entered.
WPA encryption
This value can be set to TKIP+AES, AES, or
TKIP.
WPA2‐PSK(reco WPA‐PSK
Only 8 to 63 ASCII characters or 8 to 64 hex
mmended)
characters can be entered.
WPA encryption
This value can be set to TKIP+AES, AES, or
WPA‐PSK &
WPA2‐PSK
WPA‐PSK
WPA encryption
8.
TKIP.
Only 8 to 63 ASCII characters or 8 to 64 hex
characters can be entered.
This value can be set to TKIP+AES, AES, or
TKIP.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 4‐3.
Figure 4‐3
4.3 Access Management
4.3.1 Setting the Access Policy
This function enables you to set access restriction policies for each SSID to manage access to
the CPE.
To configure Wi‐Fi MAC control settings, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Wi‐Fi > Access Management.
2. In the WLAN Access List Settings area, set Access Policy.
The access policy can be set to Disable, Blacklist or Whitelist.
 If SSID's MAC Access is set to Disable, access restrictions do not take effect.
 If SSID's MAC Access is set to Blacklist, only the devices that are not in the blacklist
can connect to the CPE.
 If SSID's MAC Access is set to Whitelist, only the devices in the whitelist can
connect to the CPE.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 4‐4.
Figure 4‐4
4.3.2 Managing the Wi‐Fi Access List
This function enables you to set the SSID access policies based on MAC addresses.
To add an item to the Wi‐Fi access list, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Wi‐Fi > Access Management.
2. Click Add.
3. Set MAC address.
4. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 4‐5.
Figure 4‐5
To modify an item in the Wi‐Fi access list, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Wi‐Fi > Access Management.
2. Click Edit MAC List.
3. Choose the item to be modified, and click Edit.
4. Set MAC address.
5. Set one of the SSID to Enable to make the MAC address take effect for the SSID.
6. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 4‐6.
Figure 4‐6
To delete an item from the Wi‐Fi access list, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Wi‐Fi > Access Management.
2. Choose the item to be deleted, and click Delete. As shown in Figure 4‐7.
Figure 4‐7
4.4 WDS
The CPE supports the wireless distribution system (WDS). All Wi‐Fi devices in a WDS must be
configured to use the same radio channel, encryption mode, SSID, and encryption key. You
can set the WDS encryption mode to NONE or WPA/WPA2. If you set the WDS encryption
mode to NONE, the Wi‐Fi clients can use NONE or WEP encryption mode. If you set the WDS
encryption mode to WPA/WPA2‐PSK, the Wi‐Fi clients can use WPA/WPA2‐PSK encryption
mode. After WDS is enabled, disable DHCP on CPEs that are not directly connected to the
WAN port.
If WDS is enabled, the WPS function will not take effect. If the channel is set to Auto, you
need to set the channel.
To configure the WDS, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Wi‐Fi > WDS.
2. Set WDS to Enable.
3. Set WDS Mode as Repeater Mode;
4. Click Scan.
From the search results, choose the SSID of the networking device.
5. Set Security.
WPA‐PSK can contain 8 to 63 ASCII characters or 64 hex characters.
6.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 4‐8.
Figure 4‐8
5 Security
5.1 MAC Filtering
This page enables you to configure the MAC address filtering rules.
5.1.1 Enabling MAC Filter
To enable MAC address filter, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>MAC Filtering
2. Set MAC filtering to Enable.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐1.
Figure 5‐1
5.1.2 Disabling MAC Filter
To disable MAC address filter, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>MAC Filtering
2. Set MAC filtering to Disable.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐2.
Figure 5‐2
5.1.3 Setting Allow access network within the rules
To set allow access network within the rules, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>MAC Filtering.
2. Set Allow access network within the rules.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐3.
Figure 5‐3
5.1.4 Setting Deny access network within the rules
To set deny access network within the rules, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>MAC Filtering.
2. Set Deny access network within the rules.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐4.
Figure 5‐4
5.1.5 Adding MAC Filtering rule
To add a MAC filtering rule, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>MAC Filtering.
2. Click Add list.
3. Set MAC address.
4. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐5.
Figure 5‐5
5.1.6 Modifying MAC Filtering rule
To modify a MAC address rule, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>MAC Filtering.
2. Choose the rule to be modified, and click Edit.
3. Set MAC address.
4.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐6.
Figure 5‐6
5.1.7 Deleting MAC Filtering rule
To delete a MAC address filter rule, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>MAC Filtering.
2. Choose the rule to be deleted, and click Delete. As shown in Figure 5‐7.
Figure 5‐7
5.2 IP Filtering
Data is filtered by IP address. This page enables you to configure the IP address filtering rules.
5.2.1 Enabling IP Filtering
To enable IP Filtering, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>IP Filtering.
2. Set IP Filtering Enable.
3.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐8.
Figure 5‐8
5.2.2 Disabling IP Filtering
To disable IP Filtering, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>IP Filtering.
2. Set IP Filtering Disable.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐9.
Figure 5‐9
5.2.3 Setting Allow access network outside the rules
To set allow access network, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>IP Filtering.
2. Set Allow access network outside the rules.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐10.
Figure 5‐10
5.2.4 Setting Deny access network outside the rules
To set allow access network, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>IP Filtering.
2. Set Deny access network outside the rules.
3.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐11.
Figure 5‐11
5.2.5 Adding IP Filtering rule
Add an IP address filtering rule, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>IP Filtering.
2. Click Add list.
3. Set Service.
4. Set Protocol.
5. In the Source IP Address Range box, enter the source IP address or IP address segment to
be filtered.
6. In the Source port range box, enter the source port or port segment to be filtered.
7. In the Destination IP Address Range box, enter the destination IP address or IP address
segment to be filtered.
8. In the Destination port Range box, enter the destination port or port segment to be
filtered.
9. In the Status box, choose a status the rule will be executed.
10. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐12.
Figure 5‐12
5.2.6 Modifying IP Filtering rule
To modify an IP filtering rule, perform the following steps:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Choose Security > IP Filtering.
Choose the rule to be modified, and click Edit.
Repeat steps 3 through 9 in the previous procedure.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐13.
Figure 5‐13
5.2.7 Deleting IP Filtering rule
To delete an IP address filtering rule, perform the following steps:
1.
2.
Choose Security > IP Filtering.
Choose the rule to be deleted, and click Delete. As shown in Figure 5‐14.
Figure 5‐14
5.3 URL Filtering
Data is filtered by uniform resource locator (URL). This page enables you to configure URL filtering
rules.
5.3.1 Enabling URL Filtering
To enable URL Filtering, perform the following steps:
3. Choose Security>URL Filtering.
4. Set URL Filtering to Enable.
5. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐15.
Figure 5‐15
5.3.2 Disabling URL Filtering
To disable URL Filtering, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>URL Filtering.
2. Set URL Filtering to Disable.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐16.
Figure 5‐16
5.3.3 Adding URL Filtering list
To add a URL filtering list, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>URL Filtering.
2. Click Add list.
3. Set URL.
4. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐17.
Figure 5‐17
5.3.4 Modify URL Filtering list
To modify a URL filtering rule, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>URL Filtering.
2. Choose the rule to be modified, and click Edit.
3.
4.
Set URL address.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐18.
Figure 5‐18
5.3.5 Deleting URL Filtering list
To delete a URL list, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security>URL Filtering.
2. Choose the item to be deleted, and click Delete. As shown in Figure 5‐19.
Figure 5‐19
5.4 Port Forwarding
When network address translation (NAT) is enabled on the CPE, only the IP address on the WAN side
is open to the Internet. If a computer on the LAN is enabled to provide services for the Internet (for
example, work as an FTP server), port forwarding is required so that all accesses to the external
server port from the Internet are redirected to the server on the LAN.
5.4.1 Adding Port Forwarding rule
To add a port forwarding rule, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose Security > Port Forwarding.
2.
Click Add list.
3.
Set Service.
4.
Set Protocol.
5.
Set Remote port range.
The port number ranges from 1 to 65535.
6.
Set Local host.
This IP address must be different from the IP address that is set on the LAN
Host Settings page, but they must be on the same network segment.
7.
Set Local port.
The port number ranges from 1 to 65535.
8.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐20.
Figure 5‐20
5.4.2 Modifying Port Forwarding rule
To modify a port forwarding rule, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose Security > Port Forwarding.
2.
Choose the item to be modified, and click Edit.
3.
Repeat steps 3 through7 in the previous procedure.
4.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐21.
Figure 5‐21
5.4.3 Deleting Port Forwarding rule
To delete a port forwarding rule, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose Security > Port Forwarding.
2.
Choose the item to be deleted, and click Delete. As shown in Figure 5‐22.
Figure 5‐22
5.5 UPnP
On this page, you can enable or disable the Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) function.
To enable UPnP, perform the following steps:
1. Choose Security > UPnP.
2. Set UPnP to Enable.
3. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 5‐23.
Figure 5‐23
6 VPN Setting
This function enables you to connect the virtual private network (VPN).
To connect the VPN, perform the following steps:
1. Choose VPN Setting.
2. In the VPN Setting area, enable VPN.
3. Select a protocol from Protocol drop‐down list.
4. Enter Username and Password.
5. Click Submit.
6. You can view the status in VPN Status area. As shown in Figure 6‐1.
Figure 6‐1
7 VOIP
The CPE supports voice services based on the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) and enables voice
service interworking between the Internet and Public Switched Telephone Networks (PSTNs).
7.1 View VOIP Information
To view VOIP information, perform the following steps:
1.
2.
Choose VOIP > VOIP Information;
View the VOIP information, such as the SIP account and status of the SIP registration server.
As shown in Figure 7‐1.
Figure 7‐1
7.2 Configuring SIP Server
To set the SIP server parameters, perform the following steps:
1. Choose VOIP > SIP Server;
2. In the User Agent port box, enter the port of the SIP account provided by your service
provider.
3. In the SIP server domain name box, enter the domain name of the SIP server.
4. In the Proxy server address box, enter the address of the proxy server provided by your
service provider, for example, 192.168.1.10.
5. In the Proxy server port box, enter the port of the proxy server provided by your service
provider, for example, 5060. The value ranges from 1 to 65535.
6. In the Registration server address box, enter the address of the registration server
provided by your service provider, for example, 192.168.1.11.
7. In the Registration server port box, enter the port of the registration server provided by
your service provider, for example, 5060. The value ranges from 1 to 65535.
8. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 7‐2.
Figure 7‐2
7.3 Configuring SIP Account
Before configuring SIP accounts, make sure that the registration server has been properly
configured.
To configure SIP account, perform the following steps:
1. Choose VoIP > SIP Account.
2. Set SIP Account Enable.
3. In the User name and Password boxes, enter the user name and password of the SIP
account provided by your service provider.
4. In the Phone Number box, enter the SIP Phone number provided by your service
provider.
5. In the Display Name box, enter the display name provided by your service provider.
6. In the Codec Priority area, set the codec priority.
7. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 7‐3.
Figure 7‐3
8 System
8.1 Maintenance
8.1.1 Restart
This function enables you to restart the CPE. Settings take effect only after the CPE restarts. To
restart the CPE, perform the following steps:
1. Choose System>Maintenance.
2.
Click Restart. As shown in Figure 8‐1.
The CPE then restarts.
Figure 8‐1
8.1.2 Reset
This function enables you to restore the CPE to its default settings.
To restore the CPE, perform the following steps:
1. Choose System>Maintenance.
2. Click Reset. As shown in Figure 8‐2.
The CPE is then restored to its default settings.
Figure 8‐2
8.1.3 Backup Configuration File
You can download the existing configuration file to back it up. To do so:
1. Choose System>Maintenance.
2. Click Download on the Maintenance page.
3. In the displayed dialog box, select the save path and name of the configuration file to be
backed up.
4. Click Save. As shown in Figure 8‐3.
The procedure for file downloading may vary with the browser you are using.
Figure 8‐3
8.1.4 Upload Configuration File
You can upload a backed up configuration file to restore the CPE. To do so:
1. Choose System>Maintenance.
2. Click Browse on the Maintenance page.
3. In the displayed dialog box, select the backed up configuration file.
4. Click Open.
5. The dialog box choses. In the box to be right of Configuration file, the save path and name
of the backed up configuration file are displayed.
6. Click Upload. As shown in Figure 8‐4.
The CPE uploads the backed up configuration file. The CPE then automatically restarts.
Figure 8‐4
8.2 Version Manager
This function enables you to upgrade the software version of the CPE to the latest version. It is
recommended that you upgrade the software because the new version, certain bugs have been
fixed and the system stability is usually improved.
8.2.1 Viewing Version Info
To view the version info, perform the following steps:
1. Choose System>Version Manager.
2. In the Version Info area, you can view the product name and software version. As shown in
Figure 8‐5.
Figure 8‐5
8.2.2 Version Upgrade
To perform an upgrade successfully, connect the CPE to your computer through a network cable,
save the upgrade file on the computer, and make sure the CPE is not connected to anything other
than a power adapter and the computer.
To perform an upgrade, perform the following steps:
1. Choose System>Version Manager.
2. In the Version Upgrade area, click Browse. In the displayed dialog box, select the target
software version file.
3. Click Open. The dialog box choses. The save path and name of the target software version
file are displayed in the Update file field.
4. Click Submit.
5. The software upgrade starts. After the upgrade, the CPE automatically restarts and runs the
new software version. As shown in Figure 8‐6.
During an upgrade, do not power off the CPE or disconnect it from the
computer.
Figure 8‐6
8.3 FTP auto upgrade
To perform a ftp auto upgrade successfully, make sure the CPE is connected to the Internet.
To perform a ftp auto upgrade, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose System>FTP auto upgrade.
2.
Enable FTP auto upgrade.
3.
If you want to check new firmware after connect to Internet, you need to enable the item of
Check new firmware after connect to Internet.
4.
Set a ftp address to the Upgrade folder box.
5.
Set Version file.
6.
Set User name and Password.
7.
Set the Interval of checking new firmware.
8.
Set Start time.
9.
Set Random time.
10. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐7.
The CPE will automatically upgrade according to the setting. During an upgrade,
do not disconnect the power supply or operate the CPE.
Figure 8‐7
8.4 TR069
TR‐069 is a standard for communication between CPEs and the auto‐configuration server (ACS). If
your service provider uses the TR069 automatic service provision function, the ACS automatically
provides the CPE parameters. If you set the ACS parameters on both the CPE and ACS, the network
parameters on the CPE are automatically set using the TR‐069 function, and you do not need to set
other parameters on the CPE.
To configure the CPE to implement the TR‐069 function, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose System>TR‐069 Settings.
2.
Set acs URL source. There are two methods, such as URL and DHCP.
3.
In the ACS URL box, enter the ACS URL address.
4.
Enter ACS user name and password for the CPE authentication.
To use the CPE to access the ACS, you must provide a user name and
password for authentication. The user name and the password must be the
same as those defined on the ACS.
5.
If you set Periodic inform to Enable, set Periodic inform interval.
6.
Set connection request user name and password.
7.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐8.
Figure 8‐8
8.5 Date & Time
You can set the system time manually or synchronize it with the network. If you select Sync from
network, the CPE regularly synchronizes the time with the specified Network Time Protocol (NTP)
server. If you enable daylight saving time (DST), the CPE also adjusts the system time for DST.
To set the date and time, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose System > Date & Time.
2.
Select Set manually.
3.
Set Local time or click Sync to automatically fill in the current local system time.
4.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐9.
Figure 8‐9
To synchronize the time with the network, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose System > Date & Time.
2.
Select Sync from network.
3.
From the Primary NTP server drop‐down list, select a server as the primary server for time
synchronization.
4.
From the Secondary NTP server drop‐down list, select a server as the IP address of the secondary
server for time synchronization.
5.
If you don’t want to use other NTP server, you need to enable Optional ntp server, and set a
server IP address.
6.
Set Time zone.
7.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐10.
Figure 8‐10
To set DST, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose System>Date&Time.
2.
Set DST enable.
3.
Set Start Time and End Time.
4.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐11.
Figure 8‐11
The CPE will automatically provide the DST time based on the time zone.
8.6 DDNS
Dynamic Domain Name Server (DDNS) service is used to map the user's dynamic IP address to a
fixed DNS service.
To configure DDNS settings, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose System > DDNS.
2.
Set DDNS to Enable.
3.
In Service provider, choose DynDNS.org or oray.com.
4.
Enter Domain name and Host name. For example, if the domain name provided by your service
provider is test.customtest.dyndns.org, enter customtest.dyndns.org as Domain name, and test
as Host name.
5.
Enter User name and Password.
6.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐12.
Figure 8‐12
8.7 Diagnosis
If the CPE is not functioning correctly, you can use the diagnosis tools on the Diagnosis page to
preliminarily identify the problem so that actions can be taken to solve it.
8.7.1 Ping
If the CPE fails to access the Internet, run the ping command to preliminarily identify the problem. To
do so:
1.
Choose System>Diagnosis.
2.
In the Method area, select Ping.
3.
Enter the domain name in the Target IP or domain field, for example, www.google.com.
4.
Set Packet size and Timeout.
5.
Set Count.
6.
Click Ping. As shown in Figure 8‐13.
Wait until the ping command is executed. The execution results are displayed in the Results box.
Figure 8‐13
8.7.2 Traceroute
If the CPE fails to access the Internet, run the Traceroute command to preliminarily identify the
problem. To do so:
1.
Choose System>Diagnosis.
2.
In the Method area, select Traceroute.
3.
Enter the domain name in the Target IP or domain field. For example, www.google.com.
4.
Set Maximum hops ad Timeout.
5.
Click Traceroute. As shown in Figure 8‐14.
Wait until the traceroue command is executed. The execution results are displayed in the Results
box.
Figure 8‐14
8.8 Syslog
The syslog record user operations and key running events.
8.8.1 Local
To set the syslog to local, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose System>Syslog.
2.
In the Setting area, set the method to Local.
3.
In the Level drop‐down list, select a log level.
4.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐15.
Figure 8‐15
Viewing local syslog
To view the local syslog, perform the following steps:
1.
In the Keyword box, set a keyword.
2.
Click Pull, the result box will display.
8.8.2 Network
To set the syslog to network, perform the following steps:
1.
Choose System>Syslog.
2.
In the Setting area, set the method to Network.
3.
In the Level drop‐down list, select a log level.
4.
In the Forward IP address box, set a IP address.
5.
Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐16.
The syslog will transmit to some client to display through network.
Figure 8‐16
8.9 Account
This function enables you to change the login password of the user. After the password changes,
enter the new password the next time you login.
To change the password, perform the following steps:
1. Choose System>Account.
2. Select the user name, if you want to change the password of normal user, you need to set
Enable User enable.
3. Enter the current password, set a new password ,and confirm the new password.
4. New password and Confirm password must contain 5 to 15 characters.
5. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐17.
Figure 8‐17
8.10Remote WEB Access
To configure the parameters of WEB, perform the following steps:
1. Choose System> Remote WEB Access.
2. Set HTTP enable. If you set HTTP disable, you will can’t login the web management page
with the HTTP protocol from WAN side.
3. Set HTTP port. If you want to change the login port, you can set a new port in the box, the
default HTTP port is 80.
4. Set HTTPS enable. If you want to login the web management page with the HTTPS protocol
from WAN side, you need to enable the HTTPS.
5. If you want to login the web management page form the WAN, you need to Enable
Allowing login from WAN.
6. Set the HTTPS port.
7. Click Submit. As shown in Figure 8‐18.
Figure 8‐18
8.11Logout
To logout the web management page, perform the following steps:
1. Choose System and click Logout
2. It will back to the login page.
9 FAQs
The POWER indicator does not turn on.
 Make sure that the power cable is connected properly and the CPE is powered on.
 Make sure that the power adapter is compatible with the CPE.
Fails to Log in to the web management page.
 Make sure that the CPE is started.
 Verify that the CPE is correctly connected to the computer through a network cable. If the
problem persists, contact authorized local service suppliers.
The CPE fails to search for the wireless network.
 Check that the power adapter is connected properly.
 Check that the CPE is placed in an open area that is far away from obstructions, such as
concrete or wooden walls.
 Check that the CPE is placed far away from household electrical appliances that generate
strong electromagnetic field, such as microwave ovens, refrigerators, and satellite dishes.
If the problem persists, contact authorized local service suppliers.
The power adapter of the CPE is overheated.
 The CPE will be overheated after being used for a long time. Therefore, power off the CPE
when you are not using it.
 Check that the CPE is properly ventilated and shielded from direct sunlight.
The parameters are restored to default values.
 If the CPE powers off unexpectedly while being configured, the parameters may be restored

to the default settings.
After configuring the parameters, download the configuration file to quickly restore the CPE
to the desired settings.
FCC Regulations
 This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following
two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device
must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the 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. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the
user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
—Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
—Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
—Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
—Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/ TV technician for help.
Caution ：
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
This equipment complies with the FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 20cm
between the radiator and any part of your body. The antennas must not be co‐located with other
transmitter antennas.
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