TP Link Technologies MR3040V1 Protable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router User Manual

TP-Link Technologies Co., Ltd. Protable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router

User Manual

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Date Submitted2012-09-27 00:00:00
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TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered
Wireless N Router
Rev: 1.0.0
1910010615
COPYRIGHT & TRADEMARKS
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
is a registered trademark of
TP-LINK TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD. Other brands and product names are trademarks or
registered trademarks of their respective holders.
No part of the specifications may be reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make
any derivative such as translation, transformation, or adaptation without permission from
TP-LINK TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD. Copyright © 2012 TP-LINK TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
All rights reserved.
http://www.tp-link.com
FCC STATEMENT
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.
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.
2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance
could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Note: The manufacturer is not responsible for any radio or TV interference caused by
unauthorized modifications to this equipment. Such modifications could void the user’s authority
to operate the equipment.
FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement
The product comply with the FCC portable RF exposure limit set forth for an uncontrolled environment
and are safe for intended operation as described in this manual. The further RF exposure reduction
can be achieved if the product can be kept as far as possible from the user body or set the device to
lower output power if such function is available.
CE Mark Warning
This is a class B product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference,
in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
II
Industry Canada Statement:
This device complies with RSS-210 of the Industry Canada 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.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Radiation Exposure Statement:
This equipment complies with Canada radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm
between the radiator & your body.
Ce dispositif est conforme à la norme CNR-210 d’Industrie Canada applicable aux appareils
radio exempts de licence. Son fonctionnement est sujet aux deux conditions suivantes:
(1) Le dispositif ne doit pas produire de brouillage préjudiciable, et
(2) Ce dispositif doit accepter tout brouillage reçu,y compris un brouillage susceptible de
provoquer un fonctionnement indésirable.
NOTE IMPORTANTE:
Déclaration d’exposition aux radiations:
Cet équipement est conforme aux limites d’exposition aux rayonnements IC établies pour un
environnement non contrôlé. Cet équipement doit être installé et utilisé avec un minimum de 20
cm de distance entre la source de rayonnement et votre corps.
Korea Warning Statements:
당해 무선설비는 운용중 전파혼신 가능성이 있음.
NCC Notice:
經型式認證合格之低功率射頻電機，非經許可，公司、商號或使用者均不得擅自變更頻率、加大
功率或變更原設計之特性及功能。
低功率射頻電機之使用不得影響飛航安全及干擾合法通信；經發現有干擾現象時，應立即停用，
III
並改善至無干擾時方得繼續使用。前項合法通信，指依電信法規定作業之無線電通信。低功率射
頻電機須忍受合法通信或工業、科學及醫療用電波輻射性電機設備之干擾。
Продукт сертифіковано згідно с правилами системи УкрСЕПРО на відповідність вимогам
нормативних документів та вимогам, що передбачені чинними законодавчими актами
України.
CAUTION：
1.
RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS .REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE.
DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS.
2.
The cover shall be provided with a means to keep it closed during normal operation.
IV
TP-LINK TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
For the following equipment:
Product Description: Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Model No.: TL-MR3040
Trademark: TP-LINK
We declare under our own responsibility that the above products satisfy all the technical
regulations applicable to the product within the scope of Council Directives:
Directives 1999/5/EC, Directives 2004/108/EC, Directives 2006/95/EC, Directives 1999/519/EC,
Directives 2011/65/EU
The above product is in conformity with the following standards or other normative documents
ETSI EN 300 328 V1.7.1: 2006
ETSI EN 301 489-1 V1.9.2:2011& ETSI EN 301 489-17 V2.1.1:2009
EN55022:2010
EN55024:2010
EN 61000-3-2:2006+A1:2009+A2:2009
EN 61000-3-3:2008
EN60950-1:2006+A11：2009+A1:2010+A12:2011
EN62209-2:2010
The product carries the CE Mark:
Person is responsible for marking this declaration:
Yang Hongliang
Product Manager of International Business
Date of issue: 2012
TP-LINK TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
Building 24 (floors 1, 3, 4, 5), and 28 (floors 1-4) Central Science and Technology Park,
Shennan Rd, Nanshan, Shenzhen, China
CONTENTS
Package Contents .......................................................................................................................... 1
Chapter 1. Introduction................................................................................................................. 2
1.1
Overview of the Router................................................................................................. 2
1.2
Conventions ................................................................................................................. 2
1.3
Main Features .............................................................................................................. 2
1.4
Panel Layout ................................................................................................................ 3
1.4.1
The Front Panel................................................................................................ 3
1.4.2
The Rear Panel ................................................................................................ 4
Chapter 2. Connecting the Router ............................................................................................... 5
2.1
System Requirements .................................................................................................. 5
2.2
Installation Environment Requirements ........................................................................ 5
Chapter 3. Quick Installation Guide............................................................................................. 6
3.1
Four Typical Working Mode.......................................................................................... 6
3.2
PC configuration........................................................................................................... 9
3.2.1
Connect to Network .......................................................................................... 9
3.2.2
Router Configuration....................................................................................... 10
Chapter 4. Configuration—3G Router Mode............................................................................. 25
4.1
Login .......................................................................................................................... 25
4.2
Status ......................................................................................................................... 25
4.3
Quick Setup................................................................................................................ 26
4.4
Operation Mode.......................................................................................................... 26
4.5
Network ...................................................................................................................... 27
4.6
4.7
4.5.1
Internet Access ............................................................................................... 27
4.5.2
3G................................................................................................................... 28
4.5.3
WAN ............................................................................................................... 33
4.5.4
MAC Clone ..................................................................................................... 43
4.5.5
LAN................................................................................................................. 43
Wireless ..................................................................................................................... 44
4.6.1
Wireless Settings............................................................................................ 44
4.6.2
Wireless Security............................................................................................ 47
4.6.3
Wireless MAC Filtering ................................................................................... 50
4.6.4
Wireless Advanced ......................................................................................... 52
4.6.5
Wireless Statistics........................................................................................... 53
DHCP ......................................................................................................................... 54
4.8
4.9
4.7.1
DHCP Settings ............................................................................................... 54
4.7.2
DHCP Clients List ........................................................................................... 56
4.7.3
Address Reservation ...................................................................................... 56
Forwarding ................................................................................................................. 57
4.8.1
Virtual Servers ................................................................................................ 58
4.8.2
Port Triggering ................................................................................................ 59
4.8.3
DMZ................................................................................................................ 61
4.8.4
UPnP .............................................................................................................. 62
Security ...................................................................................................................... 63
4.9.1
Basic Security................................................................................................. 63
4.9.2
Advanced Security.......................................................................................... 65
4.9.3
Local Management ......................................................................................... 66
4.9.4
Remote Management ..................................................................................... 67
4.10 Parental Control ......................................................................................................... 68
4.11 Access Control ........................................................................................................... 71
4.11.1 Rule ................................................................................................................ 71
4.11.2 Host ................................................................................................................ 77
4.11.3 Target.............................................................................................................. 79
4.11.4 Schedule......................................................................................................... 81
4.12 Advanced Routing ...................................................................................................... 82
4.12.1 Static Routing List ........................................................................................... 83
4.12.2 System Routing Table..................................................................................... 84
4.13 Bandwidth Control ...................................................................................................... 84
4.13.1 Control Settings .............................................................................................. 85
4.13.2 Rules List........................................................................................................ 85
4.14 IP & MAC Binding....................................................................................................... 86
4.14.1 Binding Settings.............................................................................................. 86
4.14.2 ARP List.......................................................................................................... 88
4.15 Dynamic DNS............................................................................................................. 89
4.15.1 Comexe.cn DDNS .......................................................................................... 89
4.15.2 Dyndns.org DDNS .......................................................................................... 90
4.15.3 No-ip.com DDNS ............................................................................................ 90
4.16 System Tools .............................................................................................................. 91
4.16.1 Time Settings.................................................................................................. 92
4.16.2 Diagnostic....................................................................................................... 93
4.16.3 Firmware Upgrade .......................................................................................... 95
4.16.4 Factory Defaults ............................................................................................. 96
II
4.16.5 Backup & Restore........................................................................................... 96
4.16.6 Reboot ............................................................................................................ 97
4.16.7 Password........................................................................................................ 98
4.16.8 System Log..................................................................................................... 98
4.16.9 Statistics ......................................................................................................... 99
Chapter 5. Configuration—Wireless Router / WISP Mode..................................................... 102
5.1
Login ........................................................................................................................ 102
5.2
Status ....................................................................................................................... 102
5.3
Quick Setup.............................................................................................................. 104
5.4
Operation Mode........................................................................................................ 104
5.5
Network .................................................................................................................... 104
5.6
5.7
5.8
5.9
5.5.1
WAN ............................................................................................................. 104
5.5.2
MAC Clone ....................................................................................................114
5.5.3
LAN................................................................................................................115
Wireless ....................................................................................................................116
5.6.1
Wireless Settings...........................................................................................116
5.6.2
Wireless Security.......................................................................................... 122
5.6.3
Wireless MAC Filtering ................................................................................. 125
5.6.4
Wireless Advanced ....................................................................................... 128
5.6.5
Wireless Statistics......................................................................................... 129
DHCP ....................................................................................................................... 130
5.7.1
DHCP Settings ............................................................................................. 130
5.7.2
DHCP Clients List ......................................................................................... 131
5.7.3
Address Reservation .................................................................................... 132
Forwarding ............................................................................................................... 133
5.8.1
Virtual Servers .............................................................................................. 133
5.8.2
Port Triggering .............................................................................................. 135
5.8.3
DMZ.............................................................................................................. 137
5.8.4
UPnP ............................................................................................................ 138
Security .................................................................................................................... 139
5.9.1
Basic Security............................................................................................... 139
5.9.2
Advanced Security........................................................................................ 140
5.9.3
Local Management ....................................................................................... 142
5.9.4
Remote Management ................................................................................... 143
5.10 Parental Control ....................................................................................................... 144
5.11 Access Control ......................................................................................................... 147
5.11.1 Rule .............................................................................................................. 147
III
5.11.2 Host .............................................................................................................. 153
5.11.3 Target............................................................................................................ 155
5.11.4 Schedule....................................................................................................... 157
5.12 Advanced Routing .................................................................................................... 158
5.12.1 Static Routing List ......................................................................................... 159
5.12.2 System Routing Table................................................................................... 160
5.13 Bandwidth Control .................................................................................................... 160
5.13.1 Control Settings ............................................................................................ 161
5.13.2 Rules List...................................................................................................... 161
5.14 IP & MAC Binding Setting ........................................................................................ 162
5.14.1 Binding Settings............................................................................................ 162
5.14.2 ARP List........................................................................................................ 164
5.15 Dynamic DNS........................................................................................................... 165
5.15.1 Comexe.cn DDNS ........................................................................................ 165
5.15.2 Dyndns.org DDNS ........................................................................................ 166
5.15.3 No-ip.com DDNS .......................................................................................... 167
5.16 System Tools ............................................................................................................ 168
5.16.1 Time Settings................................................................................................ 169
5.16.2 Diagnostic..................................................................................................... 170
5.16.3 Firmware Upgrade ........................................................................................ 172
5.16.4 Factory Defaults ........................................................................................... 173
5.16.5 Backup & Restore......................................................................................... 173
5.16.6 Reboot .......................................................................................................... 174
5.16.7 Password...................................................................................................... 175
5.16.8 System Log................................................................................................... 175
5.16.9 Statistics ....................................................................................................... 176
Chapter 6. Configuration—AP Mode ....................................................................................... 179
6.1
Login ........................................................................................................................ 179
6.2
Status ....................................................................................................................... 179
6.3
Quick Setup.............................................................................................................. 181
6.4
Operation Mode........................................................................................................ 181
6.5
Network .................................................................................................................... 181
6.6
Wireless ................................................................................................................... 182
6.6.1
Wireless Settings.......................................................................................... 183
6.6.2
Wireless Security.......................................................................................... 190
6.6.3
Wireless MAC Filtering ................................................................................. 198
6.6.4
Wireless Advanced ....................................................................................... 200
IV
6.6.5
6.7
6.8
Wireless Statistics......................................................................................... 202
DHCP ....................................................................................................................... 202
6.7.1
DHCP Settings ............................................................................................. 203
6.7.2
DHCP Clients List ......................................................................................... 204
6.7.3
Address Reservation .................................................................................... 205
System Tools ............................................................................................................ 206
6.8.1
Time Setting.................................................................................................. 206
6.8.2
Diagnostic..................................................................................................... 208
6.8.3
Firmware Upgrade ........................................................................................ 210
6.8.4
Factory Defaults ............................................................................................211
6.8.5
Backup & Restore..........................................................................................211
6.8.6
Reboot .......................................................................................................... 212
6.8.7
Password...................................................................................................... 213
6.8.8
System Log................................................................................................... 213
6.8.9
Statistics ....................................................................................................... 214
Appendix A: FAQ ........................................................................................................................ 217
Appendix B: Configuring the PCs............................................................................................. 222
Appendix C: Security Mode....................................................................................................... 226
Appendix C: Specifications ....................................................................................................... 228
Appendix D: Glossary................................................................................................................ 229
Appendix E: Compatible 3G/3.75G USB Modem ..................................................................... 231
TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Package Contents
The following items should be found in your package:
¾
TL-MR3040 Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
¾
Power Adapter
¾
Battery
¾
USB Cable
¾
Ethernet cable
¾
Quick Installation Guide
¾
Resource CD for TL-MR3040 Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router,
including:
•
This Guide
•
Other Helpful Information
) Note:
Make sure that the package contains the above items. If any of the listed items are damaged or
missing, please contact your distributor.
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TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Chapter 1. Introduction
Thank you for choosing the TL-MR3040 Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N
Router.
1.1 Overview of the Router
TL-MR3040 from TP-LINK is a truly mobile wireless networking platform that when paired with a
3G USB modem, is able to broadcast a wireless signal at up to 150Mbps around a room, creating
a mobile office or entertainment network for up to five devices to access the Internet
simultaneously. The device is the ideal travel companion, with pocket-sized dimensions and
powered by its own powerful internal 2000mAh battery, users can work or play for hours on end.
The device is also incredibly easy to use, allowing users to rapidly set up an Internet connected
wireless network in as little time as it takes to plug in their 3G USB router or WAN cable and when
finished, simply place the device back in their pockets.
1.2 Conventions
The Router or TL-MR3040 mentioned in this guide stands for TL-MR3040 Portable 3G/3.75G
Battery Powered Wireless N Router without any explanation.
1.3 Main Features
¾
Travel size design, small enough to take on the road
¾
Features a 2000mAh chargeable battery for maximum usage time
¾
Supports 3G Router Mode, WISP Client Router Mode, Wireless Router Mode and AP Mode
¾
One 10/100M Auto-Negotiation RJ45 Ethernet port, one USB 2.0 Port, one micro USB port
¾
Compatible with IEEE 802.11b/g/n, IEEE802.3/3u
¾
Compatible with UMTS/HSPA/EVDO USB 3G Modem
¾
Compatible with iPad, iTouch, Android Phone, Kindle and majority portable WiFi devices
¾
Wireless Lite N speed up to 150Mbps
¾
Provides WEP, WPA/WPA2, WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK authentication, TKIP/AES encryption
security
¾
Powered by laptop or Power Adapter with Low Power Consumption
¾
Supports 3G/PPPoE/Dynamic IP/Static IP/PPTP/L2TP Cable Internet access
¾
Supports VPN Pass-through, Virtual Server and DMZ Host
¾
Supports UPnP, Dynamic DNS, Static Routing
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TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
¾
Provides Automatic-connection and Scheduled Connection on certain time to the Internet
¾
Built-in NAT and DHCP server supporting automatic and dynamic IP address IP address
distribution
¾
Connects Internet on demand and disconnects from the Internet when idle for PPPoE
¾
Provides 64/128/152-bit WEP encryption security and wireless LAN ACL (Access ControlList)
¾
Supports Flow Statistics
¾
Supports firmware upgrade and Web management
1.4 Panel Layout
1.4.1
The Front Panel
Figure 1-1
Front Panel sketch
The Router’s LEDs are located on the front panel (View from bottom to top).
Name
Power
Status
Solid (Green)
The battery is full or the power supply is normal.
Solid (Orange)
The battery is being charged.
Solid (Red)
Flashing (Red)
Ethernet
On
Flashing
WLAN
The battery power is low, you need to charge it.
The battery is abnormal.
A device is linked to the corresponding port but there is no
activity.
The Ethernet port is transferring data.
Off
No device is linked to the corresponding port.
On
The Wireless function is enabled.
Flashing
Internet
Indication
There is data being transferred through wireless.
Off
The Wireless function is disabled.
Solid
The 3G Modem/Card is identified.
Flashing
The Router is connected to the Internet and is transferring data.
Table 1-1 The LEDs description
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TL-MR3040
1.4.2
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
The Rear Panel
Figure 1-2
Rear Panel sketch
The following parts are located on the rear panel (View from left to right).
¾
Ethernet Port: This port can be LAN or WAN port depending on the working mode.
¾
3G USB Port: This port is used to plug a 3G modem/card.
¾
Reset: With the Router powered on, press and hold the Reset button for at least 10
seconds, and then the Router will restore to the default setting.
¾
Micro USB Port: This port is used to connect the provided power adapter.
¾
Power Switch: This switch is used to switch the power status of the Router.
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TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Chapter 2. Connecting the Router
2.1 System Requirements
¾
3G/3.75G Mobile Broadband Internet Access Service (With a UMTS/HSPA/EVDO USB
dongle)
¾
PCs with a working Ethernet Adapter and an Ethernet cable with RJ45 connectors
¾
TCP/IP protocol on each PC
¾
Web browser, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 , Netscape Navigator 6.0 or above
2.2 Installation Environment Requirements
¾
Place the Router in a well ventilated place far from any heater or heating vent
¾
Avoid direct irradiation of any strong light (such as sunlight)
¾
Keep at least 2 inches (5 cm) of clear space around the Router
¾
Operating Temperature: 0℃~40℃ (32℃~104℃)
¾
Operating Humidity: 10%~90%RH, Non-condensing
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TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Chapter 3. Quick Installation Guide
This chapter will show you how to configure the basic functions of your Portable 3G/3.75G
Battery Powered Wireless N Router using Quick Setup Wizard within minutes.
3.1 Four Typical Working Mode
3G Router Mode
After inserting the 3G Card/Modem to the Router’s 3G USB port and configuring the Router, the
Computers/WiFi Phone/Tablet PC could connect to the Internet. In this mode, the only wired
port of the Router works as LAN. The connection between TL-MR3040 and the computer is
shown as the figure below.
Wireless Router Mode
In this mode, the only wired port of the Router works as WAN. It can be connected to
DSL/Cable Modem with an Ethernet cable. Computers/WiFi Phone/Tablet PC could connect to
the device by only wireless way. DHCP server is enabled by default.
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TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
WISP Client Router Mode
In this mode, the TL-MR3040 is wirelessly connected to the WISP (Wireless Internet Service
Provider) and share the internet to multiple users.
Standard AP Mode
The Standard AP Mode includes the following four connection types: Access Point, Repeater,
Bridge with AP and Client.
¾
Access Point
In this mode, the TL-MR3040 is connected to a wired network and transforms the wired Internet
access into wireless so that multiple users can share the Internet.
¾
Repeater
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TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
TL-MR3040 is used to extend the range of wireless signal of the existing AP or wireless router.
In this mode, the only wired port works as LAN. Computer could connect to the device by either
wired or wireless way. The SSID of TL-MR3040should be the same as that of the device you
repeat. To avoid the conflict of DHCP service with front-end devices, the DHCP server is default
to be closed in this mode. If you want to log in the management page, please set your
computer’s IP address manually.
¾
Bridge with AP
TL-MR3040 in Bridge mode is used to extend the range of wireless signal of the existing AP or
wireless router.
In this mode, the only wired port works as LAN. Computer could connect to the device by either
wired or wireless way. To avoid the conflict of DHCP service with front-end devices, the DHCP
server is default to be closed on this mode. If you want to log in the management page, please
set your computer’s IP address manually.
-8-
TL-MR3040
¾
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Client
TL-MR3040 is used as a wireless network card to connect the wireless network signal or
wireless router.
In this mode, the only wired port works as LAN. Computer could connect to the device by either
wired or wireless way. To avoid the conflict of DHCP service with front-end devices, the DHCP
server is default to be closed on this mode. If you want to log in the management page, please
set your computer’s IP address manually.
3.2 PC configuration
Here we take Wireless Network Connection as an example. (You can also go to Local Area
Connection to configure the PC for wired network connection, and then configure the router. If
you need instructions as to how to do this, please refer to Appendix B: "Configuring the PC.")
1. For Windows XP, please go to Start → Settings → Control Panel → Network and
Internet Connections → Network Connections; for Windows 7, please go to Start →
-9-
TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Settings → Control Panel → View network status and tasks → Manage network
connection. Right click Wireless Network Connection, and select Properties.
2. For Windows XP, double click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) in the item list; for Windows 7,
double click Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4).
3. Select “Obtain an IP address automatically” and “Obtain DNS server address
automatically”. Click OK to finish the settings.
3.2.1
Connect to Network
1. Click the icon
at the bottom of your desktop.
2. Click “Refresh network list”, and then select the network. Click Connect.
) Note:
The default SSID of the network is TP-LINK_POCKET_3040_xxxxxx. (The xxxxxx is the last six
characters of the router’s MAC address.)
3. When Connected appears, you’ve successfully connected to the wireless network.
3.2.2
Router Configuration
To access the configuration utility, open a web-browser and type the default address
http://192.168.0.1 in the address field of the browser.
Figure 3-1
Login the Router
After a moment, a login window will appear, similar to the Figure 3-2. Enter admin for the User
Name and Password, both in lower case letters. Then click the OK button or press the Enter
key.
-10-
TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 3-2
Login Windows
) Note:
If the above screen does not pop-up, it means that your Web-browser has been set to a proxy.
Go to Tools menu>Internet Options>Connections>LAN Settings, in the screen that appears,
cancel the Using Proxy checkbox, and click OK to finish it.
After a successfully login, you can click the Quick Setup menu to quickly configure your Router,
and then click Next.
Figure 3-3
Quick Setup
Choose the Operation Mode you need, and then click Next.
Figure 3-4
Operation Mode
-11-
TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Then you can configure the Wireless Settings according to the mode.
1.
3G Router Mode
1.
Choose the Internet Access type, and then click Next. Here we take 3G Only for example.
Figure 3-5
¾
Quick Setup – Internet Access
3G Only - Only use 3G as the access to the Internet. The Ethernet port is used as
LAN port.
¾
3G Preferred - Use 3G as the primary access, WAN as a backup. The Ethernet port
is used as WAN port.
¾
WAN Preferred - Use WAN as the primary access, 3G as a backup. The Ethernet
port is used as WAN port.
2.
Select your location and Mobile ISP. If you don’t find your location and ISP in the pull-down
menu, tick “Set the Dial Number, APN, Username and Password manually” to manually
set them according to the information your 3G ISP provided. Then click Next.
Figure 3-6
3.
Quick Setup – 3G
Set your wireless parameters. It’s recommended that you edit the following two items, and
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
then click Next.
1)
Create a unique and easy-to-remember Wireless Network Name.
2)
Select WPA-Personal/WPA2-Personal under Wireless Security and enter a
password in the field.
Figure 3-7
4.
Quick Setup – Wireless
Click Reboot to make the settings take effect.
Figure 3-8
Quick Setup – Finish
) Note:
After the rebooting, please reconnect to the network according to 3.2.1Connect to Network. If
Wireless Security is enabled, you need to enter the password you’ve just set to successfully
finish the connecting.
2.
Wireless Router Mode
1.
Choose your WAN Connection type and click Next to continue.
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Figure 3-9
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Quick Setup – WAN Connection Type
If Auto-Detect is chosen, the router will detect the Internet connection type provided by
your ISP automatically.
Figure 3-10
¾
Quick Setup – Auto Detect
If the connection type is PPPoE, the next screen will appear as shown in Figure 3-11.
Figure 3-11
Quick Setup – PPPoE
User Name and Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by
your ISP. These fields are case sensitive. If you have difficulty with this process,
please contact your ISP.
Confirm Password - Re-enter the password provided by your ISP to ensure the
Password you entered is correct. If the Password is different from the Confirm
Password, the screen will appear as shown below. Click OK, and re-enter the
Password and Confirm Password.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
If the connection type is Dynamic IP, the next screen will appear as shown in Figure
3-12.
Figure 3-12
Quick Setup – MAC Clone
If you are visiting the Router from the main computer, please select Yes, and then
click Clone MAC Address.
If you are visiting the Router from another computer, rather than the main
computer, please select No, and then enter the main computer’s MAC in the field
WAN MAC Address.
¾
If the connection type detected is Static IP, the next screen will appear as shown in
Figure 3-13.
Figure 3-13
Quick Setup - Static IP
IP Address - This is the WAN IP address seen by external users on the Internet
(including your ISP). Enter the IP address into the field.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Subnet Mask - The Subnet Mask is used for the WAN IP address, it is usually
255.255.255.0.
2.
Default Gateway - Enter the gateway IP address into the box if required.
Primary DNS - Enter the DNS Server IP address into the box if required.
Secondary DNS - If your ISP provides another DNS server, enter it into this field.
Click Next to continue, the Wireless settings page will appear as shown in Figure 3-14. Set
your wireless parameters. It’s recommended that you edit the following two items, and then
click Next.
1)
Create a unique and easy-to-remember Wireless Network Name.
2)
Select WPA-Personal/WPA2-Personal under Wireless Security and enter a
password in the field.
Figure 3-14
5.
Quick Setup – Wireless
Click Reboot to make the settings take effect.
Figure 3-15
Quick Setup – Finish
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
) Note:
After the rebooting, please reconnect to the network according to 3.2.1Connect to Network. If
Wireless Security is enabled, you need to enter the password you’ve just set to successfully
finish the connecting.
3.
Standard AP Mode
1.
Choose the Wireless Operation Mode Type and click Next.
Figure 3-16
¾
Quick Setup – Wireless Operation Mode
If you choose Access Point (AP), the next screen will appear as shown in Figure 3-17.
This operation mode allows wireless stations to access.
Figure 3-17
Quick Setup – AP
Wireless Network Name (SSID) - Enter a value of up to 32 characters. The same
Name (SSID) must be assigned to all wireless devices in your network. The
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
default SSID is set to be TP-LINK_POCKET_3040_xxxxxx (xxxxxx indicates the
last unique six characters of each Router's MAC address), which can ensure your
wireless network security. But it is recommended strongly that you change your
networks name (SSID) to a different value. This value is case-sensitive. For
example, MYSSID is NOT the same as MySsid.
Region - Select your region from the pull-down list. This field specifies the region
where the wireless function of the Router can be used. It may be illegal to use the
wireless function of the Router in a region other than one of those specified in this
filed. If your country or region is not listed, please contact your local government
agency for assistance.
Note: The country code selection is for non-US model only and is not available to
all US model. Per FCC regulation, all WiFi product marketed in US must fixed to
US operation channels only.
Channel - This field determines which operating frequency will be used. It is not
necessary to change the wireless channel unless you notice interference
problems with another nearby access point. If you select auto, then the AP will
select the best channel automatically.
Security Mode – Please refer to the Appendix C: Security Mode.
If you choose Repeater, the next screen will appear as shown in Figure 3-18. In
Repeater mode, the AP with WDS disabled will relays data to an associated root AP. AP
function is enabled meanwhile. The wireless repeater relays signal between its stations
and the root AP for greater wireless range. Please input the MAC address of root AP in
the field "MAC Address".
Figure 3-18
Quick Setup – Repeater
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Name of remote AP (SSID) - Enter the name of a remote AP (also called the
SSID) that you want to access. Click the Survey button behind it, you can choose
one of searching results to fill in this field.
MAC Address - Enter the MAC address of AP that you want to access. When you
use the survey function to fulfill the Name of remote AP (SSID), this field will be
filled in automatically.
Region - This field determines which operating frequency will be used. To
achieve more information, you can read the same glossary in Access Point part.
¾
Security Mode – Please refer to the Appendix C: Security Mode.
If you choose Bridge with AP, the next screen will appear as shown in Figure 3-19.
This operation mode bridges the AP and up to 4 APs also in bridge mode to connect two
or more wired LANs.
Figure 3-19
Quick Setup – Bridge with AP
Wireless Network Name (SSID) - Enter a value of up to 32 characters. To
achieve more information, you can read the same glossary in Access Point part.
Region - This field determines which operating frequency will be used. To
achieve more information, you can read the same glossary in Access Point part.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Channel - This field determines which operating frequency will be used. To
achieve more information, you can read the same glossary in Access Point part.
Add a remote AP - Click the Survey button to fill in the MAC of remote AP (1-4)
field.
MAC of remote AP (1-4) - Enter the MAC address of AP that you want to access.
Security Mode – Please refer to the Appendix C: Security Mode.
If you choose Client, the next screen will appear as shown in Figure 3-20. This
operation mode bridges the AP and up to 4 APs also in bridge mode to connect two or
more wired LANs.
Figure 3-20
2.
Quick Setup – Client
Wireless Network Name (SSID) - Enter a value of up to 32 characters. Click the
Survey button behind it, you can choose one of searching results to fill in this
field.
Security Mode – Please refer to the Appendix C: Security Mode.
Click Next and you will see the page as shown in Figure 3-21. Click Reboot to reboot the
router and make the settings take effect.
Figure 3-21
Quick Setup – Finish
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
) Note:
After the rebooting, please change the PC’s TCP/IP settings to “Use the following IP Address”
and “Use the following DNS Server Addresses” and enter the address and DNS server
address manually, and then reconnect to the network according to 3.2.1Connect to Network. If
Wireless Security is enabled, you need to enter the password you’ve just set to successfully
finish the connecting.
4.
WISP Client Router Mode
1.
Choose your WAN Connection type and click Next to continue.
Figure 3-22
¾
Quick Setup – WAN Connection Type
If Auto-Detect is chosen, the router will detect the Internet connection type provided by
your ISP automatically.
Figure 3-23
¾
Quick Setup – Auto Detect
If the connection type is PPPoE, the next screen will appear as shown in Figure 3-24.
Figure 3-24
Quick Setup – PPPoE
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
User Name and Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by
your ISP. These fields are case sensitive. If you have difficulty with this process,
please contact your ISP.
Confirm Password - Re-enter the password provided by your ISP to ensure the
Password you entered is correct. If the Password is different from the Confirm
Password, the screen will appear as shown below. Click OK, and re-enter the
Password and Confirm Password.
¾
If the connection type is Dynamic IP, the next screen will appear as shown in Figure
3-25.
Figure 3-25
Quick Setup – MAC Clone
If you are visiting the Router from the main computer, please select Yes, and then
click Clone MAC Address.
If you are visiting the Router from another computer, rather than the main
computer, please select No, and then enter the main computer’s MAC in the field
WAN MAC Address.
¾
If the connection type detected is Static IP, the next screen will appear as shown in
Figure 3-26.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 3-26
Quick Setup - Static IP
IP Address - This is the WAN IP address seen by external users on the Internet
(including your ISP). Enter the IP address into the field.
Subnet Mask - The Subnet Mask is used for the WAN IP address, it is usually
255.255.255.0.
2.
Default Gateway - Enter the gateway IP address into the box if required.
Primary DNS - Enter the DNS Server IP address into the box if required.
Secondary DNS - If your ISP provides another DNS server, enter it into this field.
Click Next to continue, the Wireless settings page will appear as shown in Figure 3-27.
Click Survey button to find the available wireless networks. Select the SSID of your target
network and click Connect, and the SSID and BSSID will be filled automatically. If the
network security is on, please select the Key type and enter the Password.
Figure 3-27
Quick Setup – Wireless
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3.
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Click Next and you will see the page as shown in Figure 3-28. Click the Reboot button to
make your wireless configuration take effect and finish the Quick Setup. (You’re
recommended to go to Wireless > Wireless Security to set up the wireless security.)
Figure 3-28
Quick Setup – Finish
) Note:
After the rebooting, please reconnect to the network according to 3.2.1Connect to Network. If
Wireless Security is enabled, you need to enter the password you’ve just set to successfully
finish the connecting.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Chapter 4. Configuration—3G Router Mode
This chapter will show each Web page's key functions and the configuration way on 3G Router
Mode. The default mode of the Router is 3G Router.
4.1 Login
After your successful login, you will see the main menus on the left of the Web-based utility. On
the right, there are the corresponding explanations and instructions.
The detailed explanations for each Web page’s key function are listed below.
4.2 Status
The Status page provides the current status information about the Router. All information is
read-only.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-1
Router Status
4.3 Quick Setup
Please refer to Chapter 3 Quick Installation Guide.
4.4 Operation Mode
On this page, you can choose the operation mode of the Router. The default mode is 3G Router.
If you want to use other modes, select them as Figure 4-2 shown.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-2
Operation Mode
4.5 Network
Figure 4-3
the Network menu
There are five submenus under the Network menu (shown in Figure 4-3): Internet Access, 3G,
WAN, MAC Clone and LAN. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function.
4.5.1
Internet Access
Choose menu “Network→Internet Access”, you can configure the access mode on the screen
below.
Figure 4-4
¾
Internet Access Mode
3G Only
In this mode, the router will try 3G access only. WAN access is disabled.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
3G Preferred
In this mode, the router will try 3G access first. When 3G access fails, or when no 3G USB
modem is inserted, the router would switch to WAN access; when the router succeeds to
connect to the 3G network, the router would stop the WAN connection and switch back to
3G access immediately.
¾
WAN Preferred
In this mode, the router will try WAN access first. When the WAN access fails, the router
would switch to 3G access; when the router succeeds to connect to the WAN network, the
router would stop the 3G connection and switch back to WAN access immediately.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
) Note:
1) The failover/backup feature between 3G link and BigPond Cable / PPTP / L2TP will be
available in the near future. Please visit our website to download the latest firmware:
http://www.tp-link.com/support/download.asp
2) If you are using the 3G Preferred or WAN Preferred, the router would connect, disconnect
or switch the current access automatically. The Connect/Disconnect button (on 3G, PPPoE,
PPTP, L2TP) and some related parameters could not be set manually.
4.5.2
3G
Choose menu “Network→3G”, you can configure parameters for 3G function on the screen
below. To use the 3G function, you should first insert your USB modem on the USB port of the
Router. There are already much 3G USB modem information embedded in the Router. The
USB modem parameters will be set automatically if the card is supported by the Router. If your
USB modem inserted is supported by the Router, “identified” will be shown in the 3G USB
Modem field as shown in Figure 4-5. Otherwise, “Unknown Modem” will be shown instead as
shown in Figure 4-6. Please visit our website http://www.tp-link.com to get the latest USB
modems compatibility list.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-5
3G
Figure 4-6
¾
Location - Please select the location where you're enjoying the 3G card.
¾
Mobile ISP - Please select the ISP (Internet Service Provider) you apply to for 3G service.
The router will show the default Dial Number and APN of that ISP.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Click the Connect button to connect to your 3G network. Once the connection is successful,
you will find the 3G screen is similar to Figure 4-7. Click menu Status and you will see the 3G
status is similar to Figure 4-8.
Figure 4-7
Figure 4-8
¾
Connect on Demand - You can configure the Router to disconnect your Internet
connection after a specified period of the Internet connectivity (Max Idle Time). If your
Internet connection has been terminated due to inactivity, Connect on Demand enables
the Router to automatically re-establish your connection as soon as you attempt to access
the Internet again. If you wish to activate Connect on Demand, click the radio button. If you
want your Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter 0 in the Max Idle Time
field. Otherwise, enter the number of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet
connection terminates.
) Note:
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Sometimes the connection cannot be disconnected although you specify a time to Max Idle
Time because some applications visit the Internet continually in the background.
¾
Connect Automatically - Connect automatically after the Router is disconnected. To use
this option, click the radio button.
¾
Connect Manually - You can configure the Router to make it connect or disconnect
manually. After a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time), the Router will disconnect
your Internet connection, and not be able to re-establish your connection automatically as
soon as you attempt to access the Internet again. To use this option, click the radio button.
If you want your Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter 0 in the Max Idle
Time field. Otherwise, enter the number in minutes that you wish to have the Internet
connecting last unless a new link requested.
) Note:
Sometimes the connection cannot be disconnected although you specify a time to Max Idle
Time because some applications visit the Internet continually in the background.
¾
Authentication Type - Some ISPs need a specific authentication type, please confirm it
with your ISP or keep it Auto.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
If your location or ISP is not listed, or the default Dial number/APN is not the latest one, or your
ISP requires you to enter a new username and password. Click Advance Settings button and
you will see the screen as shown in Figure 4-9.
Figure 4-9 3G USB Modem Settings
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Set the Dial Number and APN manually - Check the box and fill the Dial Number and
APN blanks below if your ISP is not listed in the Mobile ISP list or the default values are not
the latest ones.
¾
Dial Number - Enter the Dial Number provided by your ISP.
¾
APN - Enter the APN (Access Point Name) provided by your ISP.
¾
Username/Password - Enter the Username and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
¾
MTU Size - The default MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) size is 1480 bytes, which is
usually fine. For some ISPs, you need modify the MTU. This should not be done unless you
are sure it is necessary for your ISP.
¾
Use the following DNS Servers - If your ISP specifies a DNS server IP address for you,
click the checkbox, and fill the Primary DNS and Secondary DNS blanks below. The
Secondary DNS is optional. Otherwise, the DNS servers will be assigned dynamically from
ISP.
¾
Primary DNS - Enter the DNS IP address in dotted-decimal notation provided by your ISP.
¾
Secondary DNS - (Optional) Enter another DNS IP address in dotted-decimal notation
provided by your ISP.
Click the Modem Settings button if your 3G USB Modem is not supported by the Router, and
then you will see the screen as shown in Figure 4-10. Parameters of your USB modem can be
configured on this page.
Figure 4-10
3G USB Modem Settings
There are already much 3G USB modem information embedded in the router. The USB modem
parameters will be set automatically if the card is supported by the router. But when the router
finds the card you just insert "unknown" to it, it will prompt you to set these parameters. The
router can identify your "unknown" card if the correct parameters are in the list. We suggest you
to do the “3G USB Modem Setting” only in such circumstance.
To add 3G USB Modem entries, follow the steps below.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
1. Download a most recent 3G USB modem configuration file from our website
(http://www.tp-link.com).
2. Click the Add New... button in Figure 4-10, and then you will see Figure 4-11.
3. Click Browse… to select the path name where you save the downloaded file on the
computer into the File blank.
4. Click the Upload button to upload the configuration.
Figure 4-11
4.5.3
Add or Modify a 3G USB Modem Entry
WAN
Choose menu “Network→WAN”, you can configure the IP parameters of the WAN on the
screen below.
) Note:
WAN settings are unavailable when the Internet Access mode is set to 3G Only mode. Please
change settings on 4.5.1 Internet Access if you want to use WAN.
1. If your ISP provides the DHCP service, please choose Dynamic IP type, and the Router
will automatically get IP parameters from your ISP. You can see the page as follows
(Figure 4-12):
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-12
WAN - Dynamic IP
This page displays the WAN IP parameters assigned dynamically by your ISP, including IP
address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, etc. Click the Renew button to renew the IP
parameters from your ISP. Click the Release button to release the IP parameters.
¾
MTU Size - The normal MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) value for most Ethernet
networks is 1500 Bytes. It is not recommended that you change the default MTU Size
unless required by your ISP.
¾
Use These DNS Servers - If your ISP gives you one or two DNS addresses, select Use
These DNS Servers and enter the primary and secondary addresses into the correct fields.
Otherwise, the DNS servers will be assigned dynamically from your ISP.
) Note:
If you get Address not found error when you access a Web site, it is likely that your DNS
servers are set up improperly. You should contact your ISP to get DNS server addresses.
¾
Host Name - This option specifies the Host Name of the Router.
¾
Get IP with Unicast DHCP - A few ISPs' DHCP servers do not support the broadcast
applications. If you cannot get the IP Address normally, you can choose this option. (It is
rarely required.)
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
2. If your ISP provides a static or fixed IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway and DNS setting,
select Static IP. The Static IP settings page will appear, shown in Figure 4-13.
Figure 4-13
WAN - Static IP
¾
IP Address - Enter the IP address in dotted-decimal notation provided by your ISP.
¾
Subnet Mask - Enter the subnet Mask in dotted-decimal notation provided by your ISP,
usually is 255.255.255.0.
¾
Default Gateway - (Optional) Enter the gateway IP address in dotted-decimal notation
provided by your ISP.
¾
MTU Size - The normal MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) value for most Ethernet
networks is 1500 Bytes. It is not recommended that you change the default MTU Size
unless required by your ISP.
¾
Primary/Secondary DNS - (Optional) Enter one or two DNS addresses in dotted-decimal
notation provided by your ISP.
3. If your ISP provides a PPPoE connection, select PPPoE/Russia PPPoE option. You
should enter the following parameters (Figure 4-14):
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-14
¾
WAN - PPPoE
User Name/Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
¾
Secondary Connection - It’s available only for PPPoE Connection. If your ISP provides an
extra Connection type such as Dynamic/Static IP to connect to a local area network, then
you can check the radio button of Dynamic/Static IP to activate this secondary connection.
¾
Disabled - The Secondary Connection is disabled by default, so there is PPPoE
connection only. This is recommended.
Dynamic IP - You can check this radio button to use Dynamic IP as the secondary
connection to connect to the local area network provided by ISP.
Static IP - You can check this radio button to use Static IP as the secondary
connection to connect to the local area network provided by ISP.
Connect on Demand - In this mode, the Internet connection can be terminated
automatically after a specified inactivity period (Max Idle Time) and be re-established
when you attempt to access the Internet again. If you want your Internet connection keeps
active all the time, please enter “0” in the Max Idle Time field. Otherwise, enter the number
of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet access disconnects.
¾
Connect Automatically - The connection can be re-established automatically when it was
down.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Time-based Connecting - The connection will only be established in the period from the
start time to the end time (both are in HH:MM format).
) Note:
Only when you have configured the system time on System Tools -> Time page, will the
Time-based Connecting function can take effect.
¾ Connect Manually - You can click the Connect/ Disconnect button to connect/disconnect
immediately. This mode also supports the Max Idle Time function as Connect on Demand
mode. The Internet connection can be disconnected automatically after a specified inactivity
period and re-established when you attempt to access the Internet again.
Caution: Sometimes the connection cannot be terminated although you specify a time to Max
Idle Time, since some applications are visiting the Internet continually in the background.
If you want to do some advanced configurations, please click the Advanced button, and the
page shown in Figure 4-15 will then appear:
Figure 4-15
¾
PPPoE Advanced Settings
MTU Size - The default MTU size is “1480” bytes, which is usually fine. It is not
recommended that you change the default MTU Size unless required by your ISP.
¾
Service Name/AC Name - The service name and AC (Access Concentrator) name, which
should not be configured unless you are sure it is necessary for your ISP. In most cases,
leaving these fields blank will work.
¾ ISP Specified IP Address - If your ISP does not automatically assign IP addresses to the
Router during login, please click “Use IP address specified by ISP” check box and enter
the IP address provided by your ISP in dotted-decimal notation.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Detect Online Interval - The Router will detect Access Concentrator online at every
interval. The default value is “0”. You can input the value between “0”and “120”. The value
“0” means no detect.
¾
DNS IP address - If your ISP does not automatically assign DNS addresses to the Router
during login, please click “Use the following DNS servers” check box and enter the IP
address in dotted-decimal notation of your ISP’s primary DNS server. If a secondary DNS
server address is available, enter it as well.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
4. If your ISP provides BigPond Cable (or Heart Beat Signal) connection, please select
BigPond Cable. And you should enter the following parameters (Figure 4-16):
Figure 4-16
¾
WAN – BigPond Cable
User Name/Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
¾
Auth Server - Enter the authenticating server IP address or host name.
¾
Auth Domain - Type in the domain suffix server name based on your location.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
e.g.
NSW / ACT - nsw.bigpond.net.au
VIC / TAS / WA / SA / NT - vic.bigpond.net.au
QLD - qld.bigpond.net.au
¾
MTU Size - The normal MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) value for most Ethernet
networks is 1500 Bytes. It is not recommended that you change the default MTU Size
unless required by your ISP.
¾
Connect on Demand - In this mode, the Internet connection can be terminated
automatically after a specified inactivity period (Max Idle Time) and be re-established
when you attempt to access the Internet again. If you want your Internet connection keeps
active all the time, please enter “0” in the Max Idle Time field. Otherwise, enter the number
of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet access disconnects.
¾
Connect Automatically - The connection can be re-established automatically when it was
down.
¾
Connect Manually - You can click the Connect/Disconnect button to connect/disconnect
immediately. This mode also supports the Max Idle Time function as Connect on Demand
mode. The Internet connection can be disconnected automatically after a specified
inactivity period and re-established when you attempt to access the Internet again.
Click the Connect button to connect immediately. Click the Disconnect button to
disconnect immediately.
Caution: Sometimes the connection cannot be terminated although you specify a time to Max
Idle Time because some applications are visiting the Internet continually in the background.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
5. If your ISP provides L2TP connection, please select L2TP/Russia L2TP option. And you
should enter the following parameters (Figure 4-17):
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-17
¾
L2TP Settings
User Name/Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
¾
Dynamic IP/ Static IP - Choose either as you are given by your ISP. Click the Connect
button to connect immediately. Click the Disconnect button to disconnect immediately.
¾
Connect on Demand - You can configure the Router to disconnect from your Internet
connection after a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time). If your Internet connection
has been terminated due to inactivity, Connect on Demand enables the Router to
automatically re-establish your connection as soon as you attempt to access the Internet
again. If you wish to activate Connect on Demand, click the radio button. If you want your
Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter 0 in the Max Idle Time field.
Otherwise, enter the number of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet
connection terminates.
¾
Connect Automatically - Connect automatically after the Router is disconnected. To use
this option, click the radio button.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Connect Manually - You can configure the Router to make it connect or disconnect
manually. After a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time), the Router will disconnect
from your Internet connection, and you will not be able to re-establish your connection
automatically as soon as you attempt to access the Internet again. To use this option, click
the radio button. If you want your Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter "0"
in the Max Idle Time field. Otherwise, enter the number in minutes that you wish to have
the Internet connecting last unless a new link is requested.
Caution: Sometimes the connection cannot be disconnected although you specify a time to
Max Idle Time, since some applications are visiting the Internet continually in the
background.
6. If your ISP provides PPTP connection, please select PPTP/Russia PPTP option. And you
should enter the following parameters (Figure 4-18):
Figure 4-18
¾
PPTP Settings
User Name/Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Dynamic IP/ Static IP - Choose either as you are given by your ISP and enter the ISP’s IP
address or the domain name.
If you choose static IP and enter the domain name, you should also enter the DNS
assigned by your ISP. And click the Save button.
Click the Connect button to connect immediately. Click the Disconnect button to
disconnect immediately.
¾
Connect on Demand - You can configure the Router to disconnect from your Internet
connection after a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time). If your Internet connection
has been terminated due to inactivity, Connect on Demand enables the Router to
automatically re-establish your connection as soon as you attempt to access the Internet
again. If you wish to activate Connect on Demand, click the radio button. If you want your
Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter 0 in the Max Idle Time field.
Otherwise, enter the number of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet
connection terminates.
¾
Connect Automatically - Connect automatically after the Router is disconnected. To use
this option, click the radio button.
¾
Connect Manually - You can configure the Router to make it connect or disconnect
manually. After a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time), the Router will disconnect
from your Internet connection, and you will not be able to re-establish your connection
automatically as soon as you attempt to access the Internet again. To use this option, click
the radio button. If you want your Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter "0"
in the Max Idle Time field. Otherwise, enter the number in minutes that you wish to have
the Internet connecting last unless a new link is requested.
Caution: Sometimes the connection cannot be disconnected although you specify a time to
Max Idle Time, since some applications are visiting the Internet continually in the
background.
) Note:
If you don't know how to choose the appropriate connection type, click the Detect button to
allow the Router to automatically search your Internet connection for servers and protocols. The
connection type will be reported when an active Internet service is successfully detected by the
Router. This report is for your reference only. To make sure the connection type your ISP
provides, please refer to the ISP. The various types of Internet connections that the Router can
detect are as follows:
PPPoE - Connections which use PPPoE that requires a user name and password.
Dynamic IP - Connections which use dynamic IP address assignment.
Static IP - Connections which use static IP address assignment.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
The Router can not detect PPTP/L2TP/BigPond connections with your ISP. If your ISP uses
one of these protocols, then you must configure your connection manually.
4.5.4
MAC Clone
Choose menu “Network→MAC Clone”, you can configure the MAC address of the WAN on
the screen below.
Figure 4-19
MAC Address Clone
Some ISPs require that you register the MAC Address of your adapter. Changes are rarely
needed here.
¾
WAN MAC Address - This field displays the current MAC address of the WAN port. If
your ISP requires you to register the MAC address, please enter the correct MAC address
into this field in XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX format(X is any hexadecimal digit).
¾
Your PC's MAC Address - This field displays the MAC address of the PC that is
managing the Router. If the MAC address is required, you can click the Clone MAC
Address To button and this MAC address will fill in the WAN MAC Address field.
Click Restore Factory MAC to restore the MAC address of WAN port to the factory default
value.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
) Note:
Only the PC on your LAN can use the MAC Address Clone function.
4.5.5
LAN
Choose menu “Network→LAN”, you can configure the IP parameters of the LAN on the screen
as below.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-20
¾
LAN
MAC Address - The physical address of the Router, as seen from the LAN. The value
can't be changed.
¾
IP Address - Enter the IP address of your Router or reset it in dotted-decimal notation
(factory default: 192.168.0.1).
¾
Subnet Mask - An address code that determines the size of the network. Normally use
255.255.255.0 as the subnet mask.
) Note:
1)
If you change the IP Address of LAN, you must use the new IP Address to login the Router.
2)
If the new LAN IP Address you set is not in the same subnet, the IP Address pool of the
DHCP server will change accordingly at the same time，while the Virtual Server and DMZ
Host will not take effect until they are re-configured.
4.6 Wireless
Figure 4-21
Wireless menu
There are five submenus under the Wireless menu (shown in Figure 4-21): Wireless Settings,
Wireless Security, Wireless MAC Filtering, Wireless Advanced and Wireless Statistics.
Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the corresponding function.
4.6.1
Wireless Settings
Choose menu “Wireless→Wireless Settings”, you can configure the basic settings for the
wireless network on this page.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-22
¾
Wireless Settings
Wireless Network Name - The same name of Wireless Network Name must be assigned
to all wireless devices in your network. Considering your wireless network security, the
default Wireless Network Name is set to be TP-LINK_POCKET_3040_XXXXXX
(XXXXXX indicates the last six unique numbers of each Router’s MAC address). This
value is case-sensitive. For example, TEST is NOT the same as test.
¾
Region - Select your region from the pull-down list. This field specifies the region where
the wireless function of the Router can be used. It may be illegal to use the wireless
function of the Router in a region other than one of those specified in this field. If your
country or region is not listed, please contact your local government agency for
assistance.
) Note:
Limited by local law regulations, version for North America does not have region selection
option.
¾
Channel - This field determines which operating frequency will be used. The default
channel is set to Auto, so the Router will choose the best channel automatically. It is not
necessary to change the wireless channel unless you notice interference problems with
another nearby access point.
¾
Mode - Select the desired mode. The default setting is 11bgn mixed.
11b only - Select if all of your wireless clients are 802.11b.
11g only - Select if all of your wireless clients are 802.11g.
11n only - Select if all of your wireless clients are 802.11n.
11bg mixed - Select if you are using both 802.11b and 802.11g wireless clients.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
11bgn mixed - Select if you are using a mix of 802.11b, 11g, and 11n wireless clients.
Select the desired wireless mode. When 802.11g mode is selected, only 802.11g wireless
stations can connect to the Router. When 802.11n mode is selected, only 802.11n
wireless stations can connect to the AP. It is strongly recommended that you set the Mode
to 802.11b&g&n, and all of 802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11n wireless stations can connect
to the Router.
¾
Channel width - Select any channel width from the pull-down list. The default setting is
automatic, which can adjust the channel width for your clients automatically.
) Note:
If 11b only, 11g only, or 11bg mixed is selected in the Mode field, the Channel Width
selecting field will turn grey and the value will become 20M, which is unable to be changed.
¾
Enable Wireless Router Radio - The wireless radio of this Router can be enabled or
disabled to allow wireless stations access.
¾
Enable SSID Broadcast - When wireless clients survey the local area for wireless networks
to associate with, they will detect the SSID broadcast by the Router. If you select the Enable
SSID Broadcast checkbox, the Wireless Router will broadcast its name (SSID) on the air.
¾
Enable WDS Bridging - Check this box to enable WDS Bridging. With this function, the
Router can bridge two or more WLANs. If this checkbox is selected, you will have to set the
following parameters as shown below. Make sure the following settings are correct
• SSID(to be bridged) - The SSID of the AP your Router is going to connect to as a client.
You can also use the search function to select the SSID to join.
• BSSID(to be bridged) - The BSSID of the AP your Router is going to connect to as a
client. You can also use the search function to select the BSSID to join.
• Survey - Click this button, you can search the AP which runs in the current channel.
• Key type - This option should be chosen according to the AP's security configuration. It
is recommended that the security type is the same as your AP's security type.
• WEP Index - This option should be chosen if the key type is WEP(ASCII) or
WEP(HEX).It indicates the index of the WEP key.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
• Auth Type - This option should be chosen if the key type is WEP(ASCII) or WEP(HEX).It
indicates the authorization type of the Root AP.
• Password - If the AP your Router is going to connect needs password, you need to fill
the password in this blank.
4.6.2
Wireless Security
Choose menu “Wireless→Wireless Security”, you can configure the security settings of your
wireless network.
There are five wireless security modes supported by the Router: WEP (Wired Equivalent
Privacy), WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access), WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access 2), WPA2-PSK
(Pre-Shared Key), WPA-PSK (Pre-Shared Key).
Figure 4-23
¾
Disable Security - If you do not want to use wireless security, select this check box, but it’s
strongly recommended to choose one of the following modes to enable security.
¾
WPA/WPA2 – Personal (Recommended) - It’s the WPA/WPA2 authentication type
based on pre-shared passphrase.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
• Version - you can choose the version of the WPA-PSK security on the drop-down list.
The default setting is Automatic, which can select WPA-PSK (Pre-shared key of WPA)
or WPA2-PSK (Pre-shared key of WPA) automatically based on the wireless station's
capability and request.
• Encryption - When WPA-PSK or WPA is set as the Authentication Type, you can select
either Automatic, or TKIP or AES as Encryption.
) Note:
If you check the WPA/WPA2 – Personal (Recommended) radio button and choose TKIP
encryption, you will find a notice in red as shown in Figure 4-24.
Figure 4-24
• PSK Password - You can enter ASCII characters between 8 and 63 characters or 8 to
64 Hexadecimal characters.
• Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value should be 30 or above. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
WPA /WPA2 - Enterprise - It’s based on Radius Server.
• Version - you can choose the version of the WPA security on the pull-down list. The
default setting is Automatic, which can select WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) or WPA2
(WPA version 2) automatically based on the wireless station's capability and request.
• Encryption - You can select either Automatic, or TKIP or AES.
) Note:
If you check the WPA/WPA2 - Enterprise radio button and choose TKIP encryption, you
will find a notice in red as shown in Figure 4-25.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-25
• Radius Server IP - Enter the IP address of the Radius Server.
• Radius Port - Enter the port that radius service used.
• Radius Password - Enter the password for the Radius Server.
• Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value should be 30 or above. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
WEP - It is based on the IEEE 802.11 standard. If you select this check box, you will find a
notice in red as show in Figure 4-26.
Figure 4-26
• Type - you can choose the type for the WEP security on the pull-down list. The default
setting is Automatic, which can select Open System or Shared Key authentication type
automatically based on the wireless station's capability and request.
• WEP Key Format - Hexadecimal and ASCII formats are provided. Hexadecimal
format stands for any combination of hexadecimal digits (0-9, a-f, A-F) in the specified
length. ASCII format stands for any combination of keyboard characters in the specified
length.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
• WEP Key- Select which of the four keys will be used and enter the matching WEP key
that you create. Make sure these values are identical on all wireless stations in your
network.
• Key Type - You can select the WEP key length (64-bit, or 128-bit, or 152-bit.) for
encryption. "Disabled" means this WEP key entry is invalid.
64-bit - You can enter 10 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is
not promoted) or 5 ASCII characters.
128-bit - You can enter 26 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key
is not promoted) or 13 ASCII characters.
152-bit - You can enter 32 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key
is not promoted) or 16 ASCII characters.
) Note:
If you do not set the key, the wireless security function is still disabled even if you have
selected Shared Key as Authentication Type.
Be sure to click the Save button to save your settings on this page.
4.6.3
Wireless MAC Filtering
Choose menu “Wireless → Wireless MAC Filtering”, you can control the wireless access by
configuring the Wireless MAC Address Filtering function, shown in Figure 4-27.
Figure 4-27 Wireless MAC address Filtering
To filter wireless users by MAC Address, click Enable. The default setting is Disabled.
¾
MAC Address - The wireless station's MAC address that you want to filter.
¾
Status - The status of this entry either Enabled or Disabled.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Description - A simple description of the wireless station.
To Add a Wireless MAC Address filtering entry, click the Add New… button. The "Add or
Modify Wireless MAC Address Filtering entry" page will appear, shown in Figure 4-28:
Figure 4-28
Add or Modify Wireless MAC Address Filtering entry
To add a MAC Address Filtering entry, follow these instructions:
1.
Enter the appropriate MAC Address into the MAC Address field. The format of the MAC
Address
is
XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX (X is any hexadecimal digit). For example:
00-0A-EB-00-07-8A.
2.
Enter a simple description of the wireless station in the Description field. For example:
Wireless station A.
3.
Status - Select Enabled or Disabled for this entry on the Status pull-down list.
4.
Click the Save button to save this entry.
To modify or delete an existing entry:
1.
Click the Modify in the entry you want to modify. If you want to delete the entry, click the
Delete.
2.
Modify the information.
3.
Click the Save button.
Click the Enable All button to make all entries enabled
Click the Disable All button to make all entries disabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries
Click the Next button to go to the next page
Click the Previous button to return to the previous page.
For example: If you desire that the wireless station A with MAC address 00-0A-EB-00-07-8A
and the wireless station B with MAC address 00-0A-EB-00-23-11 are able to access the Router,
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
but all the other wireless stations cannot access the Router, you can configure the Wireless
MAC Filtering list by following these steps:
1. Click the Enable button to enable this function.
2. Select the radio button: Allow the stations specified by any enabled entries in the list to
access for Filtering Rules.
3. Delete all or disable all entries if there are any entries already.
4. Click the Add New... button and enter the MAC address 00-0A-EB-00-07-8A
/00-0A-EB-00-23-11 in the MAC Address field, then enter wireless station A/B in the
Description field, while select Enabled in the Status pull-down list. Finally, click the Save
and the Back button.
The filtering rules that configured should be similar to the following list:
4.6.4
Wireless Advanced
Choose menu “Wireless→Wireless Advanced”, you can configure the advanced settings of
your wireless network.
Figure 4-29 Wireless Advanced
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Beacon Interval - Enter a value between 40-1000 milliseconds for Beacon Interval here.
The beacons are the packets sent by the router to synchronize a wireless network. Beacon
Interval value determines the time interval of the beacons. The default value is 100.
¾
RTS Threshold - Here you can specify the RTS (Request to Send) Threshold. If the
packet is larger than the specified RTS Threshold size, the router will send RTS frames to
a particular receiving station and negotiate the sending of a data frame. The default value
is 2346.
¾
Fragmentation Threshold - This value is the maximum size determining whether packets
will be fragmented. Setting the Fragmentation Threshold too low may result in poor
network performance since excessive packets. 2346 is the default setting and is
recommended.
¾
DTIM Interval - This value determines the interval of the Delivery Traffic Indication
Message (DTIM). A DTIM field is a countdown field informing clients of the next window for
listening to broadcast and multicast messages. When the Router has buffered broadcast
or multicast messages for associated clients, it sends the next DTIM with a DTIM Interval
value. You can specify the value between 1-255 Beacon Intervals. The default value is 1,
which indicates the DTIM Interval is the same as Beacon Interval.
¾
Enable WMM - WMM function can guarantee the packets with high- priority messages
being transmitted preferentially. It is strongly recommended enabled.
¾
Enable Short GI - This function is recommended for it will increase the data capacity by
reducing the guard interval time.
¾
Enabled AP Isolation - This function can isolate wireless stations on your network from
each other. Wireless devices will be able to communicate with the Router but not with each
other. To use this function, check this box. AP Isolation is disabled by default.
) Note:
If you are not familiar with the setting items on this page, it's strongly recommended to keep the
provided default values; otherwise it may result in lower wireless network performance.
4.6.5
Wireless Statistics
Choose menu “Wireless→Wireless Statistics”, you can see the MAC Address, Current Status,
Received Packets and Sent Packets for each connected wireless station.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-30 The Router attached wireless stations
¾
MAC Address - The connected wireless station's MAC address.
¾
Current Status - The connected wireless station's running status, one of STA-AUTH /
STA-ASSOC / STA-JOINED / WPA / WPA-PSK / WPA2 / WPA2-PSK / AP-UP /
AP-DOWN / Disconnected.
¾
Received Packets - Packets received by the station.
¾
Sent Packets - Packets sent by the station.
You cannot change any of the values on this page. To update this page and to show the
current connected wireless stations, click on the Refresh button.
If the numbers of connected wireless stations go beyond one page, click the Next button to go
to the next page and click the Previous button to return the previous page.
) Note:
This page will be refreshed automatically every 5 seconds.
4.7 DHCP
Figure 4-31
The DHCP menu
There are three submenus under the DHCP menu (shown in Figure 4-31): DHCP Settings,
DHCP Clients List and Address Reservation. Click any of them, and you will be able to
configure the corresponding function.
4.7.1
DHCP Settings
Choose menu “DHCP→DHCP Settings”, you can configure the DHCP Server on the page
(shown in Figure 4-32).The Router is set up by default as a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Protocol) server, which provides the TCP/IP configuration for all the PC(s) that are connected to
the Router on the LAN.
Figure 4-32
¾
DHCP Settings
DHCP Server - Enable or Disable the DHCP server. If you disable the Server, you must
have another DHCP server within your network or else you must configure the computer
manually.
¾
Start IP Address - Specify an IP address for the DHCP Server to start with when
assigning IP addresses. 192.168.0.100 is the default start address.
¾
End IP Address - Specify an IP address for the DHCP Server to end with when assigning
IP addresses. 192.168.0.199 is the default end address.
¾
Address Lease Time - The Address Lease Time is the amount of time a network user
will be allowed connection to the Router with their current dynamic IP Address. Enter the
amount of time in minutes and the user will be "leased" this dynamic IP Address. After the
time is up, the user will be automatically assigned a new dynamic IP address. The range
of the time is 1 ~ 2880 minutes. The default value is 120 minutes.
¾
Default Gateway - (Optional) Suggest to input the IP address of the LAN port of the
Router, default value is 192.168.0.1.
¾
Default Domain - (Optional) Input the domain name of your network.
¾
Primary DNS - (Optional) Input the DNS IP address provided by your ISP. Or consult your
ISP.
¾
Secondary DNS - (Optional) Input the IP address of another DNS server if your ISP
provides two DNS servers.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
) Note:
To use the DHCP server function of the Router, you must configure all computers on the LAN as
"Obtain an IP address automatically" mode.
4.7.2
DHCP Clients List
Choose menu “DHCP→DHCP Clients List”, you can view the information about the clients
attached to the Router in the next screen (shown in Figure 4-33).
Figure 4-33
DHCP Clients List
¾
ID - The index of the DHCP Client.
¾
Client Name - The name of the DHCP client.
¾
MAC Address - The MAC address of the DHCP client.
¾
Assigned IP - The IP address that the Router has allocated to the DHCP client.
¾
Lease Time - The time of the DHCP client leased. After the dynamic IP address has
expired, a new dynamic IP address will be automatically assigned to the user.
You cannot change any of the values on this page. To update this page and to show the
current attached devices, click the Refresh button.
4.7.3
Address Reservation
Choose menu “DHCP→Address Reservation”, you can view and add a reserved addresses
for clients via the next screen (shown in Figure 4-34).When you specify a reserved IP address
for a PC on the LAN, that PC will always receive the same IP address each time when it
accesses the DHCP server. Reserved IP addresses should be assigned to the servers that
require permanent IP settings.
Figure 4-34
Address Reservation
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
¾
MAC Address - The MAC address of the PC for which you want to reserve IP address.
¾
Reserved IP Address - The IP address of the Router reserved.
¾
Status - The status of this entry either Enabled or Disabled.
To Reserve IP addresses:
1.
Click the Add New … button. (Pop-up Figure 4-35)
2.
Enter the MAC address (in XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX format.) and IP address in
dotted-decimal notation of the computer you wish to add.
3.
Click the Save button when finished.
Figure 4-35
Add or Modify an Address Reservation Entry
To modify or delete an existing entry:
1.
Click the Modify in the entry you want to modify. If you want to delete the entry, click the
Delete.
2.
Modify the information.
3.
Click the Save button.
Click the Enable/ Disabled All button to make all entries enabled/disabled
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries
Click the Next button to go to the next page and click the Previous button to return the
previous page.
4.8 Forwarding
Figure 4-36 The Forwarding menu
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
There are four submenus under the Forwarding menu (shown in Figure 4-36): Virtual Servers,
Port Triggering, DMZ and UPnP. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function.
4.8.1
Virtual Servers
Choose menu “Forwarding→Virtual Servers”, you can view and add virtual servers in the
next screen (shown in Figure 4-37). Virtual servers can be used for setting up public services
on your LAN, such as DNS, Email and FTP. A virtual server is defined as a service port, and all
requests from the Internet to this service port will be redirected to the computer specified by
the server IP. Any PC that was used for a virtual server must have a static or reserved IP
Address because its IP Address may be changed when using the DHCP function.
Figure 4-37
¾
Virtual Servers
Service Port - The numbers of External Ports. You can type a service port or a range of
service ports (in XXX – YYY format, XXX is the start port number, YYY is the end port
number).
¾
Internal Port - The Internal Service Port number of the PC running the service application.
You can leave it blank if the Internal Port is the same as the Service Port, or enter a
specific port number when Service Port is a single one.
¾
IP Address - The IP Address of the PC providing the service application.
¾
Protocol - The protocol used for this application, either TCP, UDP, or All (all protocols
supported by the Router).
¾
Status - The status of this entry either Enabled or Disabled.
To setup a virtual server entry:
1.
Click the Add New… button. (pop-up Figure 4-38)
2.
Select the service you want to use from the Common Service Port list. If the Common
Service Port list does not have the service that you want to use, type the number of the
service port or service port range in the Service Port box.
3.
Type the IP Address of the computer in the IP Address box.
4.
Select the protocol used for this application, either TCP or UDP, or All.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
5.
Select the Enable check box to enable the virtual server.
6.
Click the Save button.
Figure 4-38
Add or Modify a Virtual Server Entry
) Note:
If your computer or server has more than one type of available service, please select another
service, and enter the same IP Address for that computer or server.
To modify or delete an existing entry:
1.
Click the Modify in the entry you want to modify. If you want to delete the entry, click the
Delete.
2.
Modify the information.
3.
Click the Save button.
Click the Enable/Disabled All button to make all entries enabled/ disabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries.
Click the Next button to go to the next page and click the Previous button to return the previous
page.
) Note:
If you set the service port of the virtual server as 80, you must set the Web management port on
System Tools –> Remote Management page to be any other value except 80 such as 8080.
Otherwise there will be a conflict to disable the virtual server.
4.8.2
Port Triggering
Choose menu “Forwarding→Port Triggering”, you can view and add port triggering in the next
screen (shown in Figure 4-39). Some applications require multiple connections, like Internet
games, video conferencing, Internet calling and so on. These applications cannot work with a
pure NAT Router. Port Triggering is used for some of these applications that can work with an
NAT Router.
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Figure 4-39
Port Triggering
Once the Router is configured, the operation is as follows:
1. A local host makes an outgoing connection using a destination port number defined in the
Trigger Port field.
2. The Router records this connection, opens the incoming port or ports associated with this
entry in the Port Triggering table, and associates them with the local host.
3. When necessary the external host will be able to connect to the local host using one of the
ports defined in the Incoming Ports field.
¾
Trigger Port - The port for outgoing traffic. An outgoing connection using this port will
"Trigger" this rule.
¾
Trigger Protocol - The protocol used for Trigger Ports, either TCP, UDP, or All (all
protocols supported by the Router).
¾
Incoming Port - The port or port range used by the remote system when it responds to the
outgoing request. A response using one of these ports will be forwarded to the PC that
triggered this rule. You can input at most 5 groups of ports (or port section). Every group of
ports must be set apart with ",". For example, 2000-2038, 2050-2051, 2085, 3010-3030.
¾
Incoming Protocol - The protocol used for Incoming Ports Range, either TCP or UDP, or
ALL (all protocols supported by the Router).
¾
Status - The status of this entry either Enabled or Disabled.
To add a new rule, follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New… button, the next screen will pop-up as shown in Figure 4-40.
2.
Select a common application from the Common Applications drop-down list, then the
Trigger Port field and the Incoming Ports field will be automatically filled. If the Common
Applications do not have the application you need, enter the Trigger Port and the
Incoming Ports manually.
3.
Select the protocol used for Trigger Port from the Trigger Protocol drop-down list, either
TCP, UDP, or All.
4.
Select the protocol used for Incoming Ports from the Incoming Protocol drop-down list,
either TCP or UDP, or All.
5.
Select Enable in Status field.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Click the Save button to save the new rule.
Figure 4-40
Add or Modify a Triggering Entry
To modify or delete an existing entry:
1.
Click the Modify in the entry you want to modify. If you want to delete the entry, click the
Delete.
2.
Modify the information.
3.
Click the Save button.
Click the Enable All button to make all entries enabled
Click the Disabled All button to make all entries disabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries.
) Note:
1)
When the trigger connection is released, the according opening ports will be closed.
2)
Each rule allowed to be used only by one host on LAN synchronously. The trigger
connection of other hosts on LAN will be refused.
3)
Incoming Port Range cannot overlap each other.
4.8.3
DMZ
Choose menu “Forwarding→DMZ”, you can view and configure DMZ host in the screen
(shown in Figure 4-41).The DMZ host feature allows one local host to be exposed to the
Internet for a special-purpose service such as Internet gaming or videoconferencing. DMZ host
forwards all the ports at the same time. Any PC whose port is being forwarded must have its
DHCP client function disabled and should have a new static IP Address assigned to it because
its IP Address may be changed when using the DHCP function.
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Figure 4-41
DMZ
To assign a computer or server to be a DMZ server:
1.
Click the Enable radio button.
2.
Enter the local host IP Address in the DMZ Host IP Address field
3.
Click the Save button.
) Note:
After you set the DMZ host, the firewall related to the host will not work.
4.8.4
UPnP
Choose menu “Forwarding→UPnP”, you can view the information about UPnP(Universal Plug
and Play) in the screen (shown in Figure 4-42).The UPnP feature allows the devices, such as
Internet computers, to access the local host resources or devices as needed. UPnP devices
can be automatically discovered by the UPnP service application on the LAN.
Figure 4-42
¾
UPnP Setting
Current UPnP Status - UPnP can be enabled or disabled by clicking the Enable or
Disable button. As allowing this may present a risk to security, this feature is enabled by
default.
¾
Current UPnP Settings List - This table displays the current UPnP information.
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App Description -The description provided by the application in the UPnP request
External Port - External port, which the router opened for the application.
Protocol - Shows which type of protocol is opened.
Internal Port - Internal port, which the router opened for local host.
IP Address - The UPnP device that is currently accessing the router.
Status - The port’s status displayed here. “Enabled” means that port is still active.
Otherwise, the port is inactive.
Click Refresh to update the Current UPnP Settings List.
4.9 Security
Figure 4-43
The Security menu
There are four submenus under the Security menu as shown in Figure 4-43: Basic Security,
Advanced Security, Local Management and Remote Management. Click any of them, and
you will be able to configure the corresponding function.
4.9.1
Basic Security
Choose menu “Security → Basic Security”, you can configure the basic security in the
screen as shown in Figure 4-44.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-44
¾
Basic Security
Firewall - A firewall protects your network from the outside world. Here you can enable or
disable the Router’s firewall.
SPI Firewall - SPI (Stateful Packet Inspection, also known as dynamic packet filtering)
helps to prevent cyber attacks by tracking more state per session. It validates that the
traffic passing through the session conforms to the protocol. SPI Firewall is enabled by
factory default. If you want all the computers on the LAN exposed to the outside world,
you can disable it.
¾
VPN - VPN Passthrough must be enabled if you want to allow VPN tunnels using IPSec,
PPTP, or L2TP protocols to pass through the Router’s firewall.
PPTP Passthrough - Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) allows the
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) to be tunneled through an IP network. To allow PPTP
tunnels to pass through the Router, keep the default, Enable.
L2TP Passthrough - Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP) is the method used to enable
Point-to-Point sessions via the Internet on the Layer 2 level. To allow L2TP tunnels to
pass through the Router, keep the default, Enable.
IPSec Passthrough - Internet Protocol Security (IPSec) is a suite of protocols for
ensuring private, secure communications over Internet Protocol (IP) networks, through
the use of cryptographic security services. To allow IPSec tunnels to pass through the
Router, keep the default, Enable.
¾
ALG - It is recommended to enable Application Layer Gateway (ALG) because ALG allows
customized Network Address Translation (NAT) traversal filters to be plugged into the
gateway to support address and port translation for certain application layer "control/data"
protocols such as FTP, TFTP, H323, RTSP etc.
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FTP ALG - Select Enable, to allow FTP servers to operate properly.
TFTP ALG - Select Enable, to allow TFTP servers to operate properly.
H323 ALG - Select Enable, to allow H323 services to operate properly.
RTSP ALG - Select Enable, to allow RTSP services to operate properly.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
4.9.2
Advanced Security
Choose menu “Security → Advanced Security”, you can protect the Router from being
attacked by TCP-SYN Flood, UDP Flood and ICMP-Flood in the screen as shown in Figure
4-45.
Figure 4-45
¾
Advanced Security
Packets Statistics Interval (5~60) - The default value is 10. Select a value between 5
and 60 seconds from the drop-down list. The Packets Statistics Interval value indicates
the time section of the packets statistics. The result of the statistics is used for analysis by
SYN Flood, UDP Flood and ICMP-Flood.
¾
DoS Protection - Denial of Service protection. Check the Enable or Disable button to
enable or disable the DoS protection function. Only when it is enabled, will the flood filters
be enabled.
¾
Enable ICMP-FLOOD Attack Filtering - Enable or Disable the ICMP-FLOOD Attack
Filtering.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
ICMP-FLOOD Packets Threshold (5~3600) - The default value is 50. Enter a value
between 5 ~ 3600. When the current ICMP-FLOOD Packets number is beyond the set
value, the Router will startup the blocking function immediately.
¾
Enable UDP-FLOOD Filtering - Enable or Disable the UDP-FLOOD Filtering.
¾
UDP-FLOOD Packets Threshold (5~3600) - The default value is 500. Enter a value
between 5 ~ 3600. When the current UPD-FLOOD Packets number is beyond the set value,
the Router will startup the blocking function immediately.
¾
Enable TCP-SYN-FLOOD Attack Filtering - Enable or Disable the TCP-SYN-FLOOD
Attack Filtering.
¾
TCP-SYN-FLOOD Packets Threshold (5~3600) - The default value is 50. Enter a value
between 5 ~ 3600. When the current TCP-SYN-FLOOD Packets numbers is beyond the
set value, the Router will startup the blocking function immediately.
¾
Ignore Ping Packet From WAN Port - Enable or Disable Ignore Ping Packet From WAN
Port. The default setting is disabled. If enabled, the ping packet from the Internet cannot
access the Router.
¾
Forbid Ping Packet From LAN Port - Enable or Disable Forbid Ping Packet From LAN
Port. The default setting is disabled. If enabled, the ping packet from LAN cannot access
the Router. This function can be used to defend against some viruses.
Click the Save button to save the settings.
Click the Blocked DoS Host List button to display the DoS host table by blocking.
4.9.3
Local Management
Choose menu “Security → Local Management”, you can configure the management rule in
the screen as shown in Figure 4-46. The management feature allows you to deny computers in
LAN from accessing the Router.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-46 Local Management
By default, the radio button “All the PCs on the LAN are allowed to access the Router's
Web-Based Utility” is checked. If you want to allow PCs with specific MAC Addresses to
access the Setup page of the Router's Web-Based Utility locally from inside the network, check
the radio button “Only the PCs listed can browse the built-in web pages to perform
Administrator tasks”, and then enter each MAC Address in a separate field. The format for the
MAC Address is XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX (X is any hexadecimal digit). Only the PCs with MAC
address listed can use the password to browse the built-in web pages to perform Administrator
tasks while all the others will be blocked.
After click the Add button, your PC's MAC Address will be placed in the list above.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
) Note:
If your PC is blocked but you want to access the Router again, use a pin to press and hold the
Reset Button (hole) on the back panel for about 5 seconds to reset the Router’s factory
defaults on the Router’s Web-Based Utility.
4.9.4
Remote Management
Choose menu “Security →
Remote Management”, you can configure the Remote
Management function in the screen as shown in Figure 4-47. This feature allows you to manage
your Router from a remote location via the Internet.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-47 Remote Management
¾
Web Management Port - Web browser access normally uses the standard HTTP service
port 80. This Router's default remote management web port number is 80. For greater
security, you can change the remote management web port to a custom port by entering
that number in the box provided. Choose a number between 1 and 65534 but do not use
the number of any common service port.
¾
Remote Management IP Address - This is the current address you will use when
accessing your Router from the Internet. This function is disabled when the IP address is
set to the default value of 0.0.0.0. To enable this function change 0.0.0.0 to a valid IP
address. If set to 255.255.255.255, then all the hosts can access the Router from internet.
) Note:
1)
To access the Router, you should type your Router's WAN IP address into your browser's
address (in IE) or Location (in Navigator) box, followed by a colon and the custom port
number. For example, if your Router's WAN address is 202.96.12.8, and the port number
used is 8080, please enter http://202.96.12.8:8080 in your browser. Later, you may be
asked for the Router's password. After successfully entering the username and password,
you will be able to access the Router's web-based utility.
2)
Be sure to change the Router's default password to a very secure password.
4.10 Parental Control
Choose menu “Parental Control”, and you can configure the parental control in the screen as
shown in Figure 4-48. The Parental Control function can be used to control the internet activities
of the child, limit the child to access certain websites and restrict the time of surfing.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-48
Parental Control Settings
¾
Parental Control - Check Enable if you want this function to take effect, otherwise check
Disable.
¾
MAC Address of Parental PC - In this field, enter the MAC address of the controlling PC,
or you can make use of the Copy To Above button below.
¾
MAC Address of Your PC - This field displays the MAC address of the PC that is
managing this Router. If the MAC Address of your adapter is registered, you can click the
Copy To Above button to fill this address to the MAC Address of Parental PC field above.
¾
Website Description - Description of the allowed website for the PC controlled.
¾
Schedule - The time period allowed for the PC controlled to access the Internet. For
detailed information, please go to “Access Control → Schedule”.
¾
Modify - Here you can edit or delete an existing entry.
To add a new entry, please follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New… button and the next screen will pop-up as shown in Figure 4-49.
2.
Enter the MAC address of the PC (e.g. 00-11-22-33-44-AA) you’d like to control in the MAC
Address of Child PC field. Or you can choose the MAC address from the All Address in
Current LAN drop-down list.
3.
Give a description (e.g. Allow Google) for the website allowed to be accessed in the
Website Description field.
4.
Enter the allowed domain name of the website, either the full name or the keywords (e.g.
google) in the Allowed Domain Name field. Any domain name with keywords in it
(www.google.com, www.google.com.hk) will be allowed.
5.
Select from the Effective Time drop-down list the schedule (e.g. Schedule_1) you want the
entry to take effect. If there are not suitable schedules for you, click the Schedule in red
below to go to the Advance Schedule Settings page and create the schedule you need.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
6.
In the Status field, you can select Enabled or Disabled to enable or disable your entry.
7.
Click the Save button.
Click the Enable All button to enable all the rules in the list.
Click the Disable All button to disable all the rules in the list.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
Figure 4-49
Add or Modify Parental Control Entry
For example: If you desire that the child PC with MAC address 00-11-22-33-44-AA can access
www.google.com on Saturday only while the parent PC with MAC address 00-11-22-33-44-BB
is without any restriction, you should follow the settings below.
1. Click “Parental Control” menu on the left to enter the Parental Control Settings page.
Check Enable and enter the MAC address 00-11-22-33-44-BB in the MAC Address of
Parental PC field.
2. Click “Access Control → Schedule” on the left to enter the Schedule Settings page. Click
Add New... button to create a new schedule with Schedule Description is Schedule_1, Day
is Sat and Time is all day-24 hours.
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3. Click “Parental Control” menu on the left to go back to the Add or Modify Parental Control
Entry page:
Click Add New... button.
Enter 00-11-22-33-44-AA in the MAC Address of Child PC field.
Enter “Allow Google” in the Website Description field.
Enter “www.google.com” in the Allowed Domain Name field.
Select “Schedule_1” you create just now from the Effective Time drop-down list.
In Status field, select Enable.
4. Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Parental Control Settings page and see the following list, as
shown in Figure 4-50.
Figure 4-50
Parental Control Settings
4.11 Access Control
Figure 4-51 Access Control
There are four submenus under the Access Control menu as shown in Figure 4-51: Rule, Host,
Target and Schedule. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the corresponding
function.
4.11.1 Rule
Choose menu “Access Control → Rule”, and then you can view and set Access Control rules
in the screen as shown in Figure 4-52.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 4-52 Access Control Rule Management
¾ Enable Internet Access Control - Select the check box to enable the Internet Access
Control function, so the Default Filter Policy can take effect.
¾ Rule Name - Here displays the name of the rule and this name is unique.
¾ Host - Here displays the host selected in the corresponding rule.
¾ Target - Here displays the target selected in the corresponding rule.
¾ Schedule - Here displays the schedule selected in the corresponding rule.
¾ Enable - Here displays the status of the rule, enabled or not. Check this option to enable a
specific entry.
¾ Modify - Here you can edit or delete an existing rule.
¾ Setup Wizard - Click the Setup Wizard button to create a new rule entry.
¾ Add New... - Click the Add New... button to add a new rule entry.
¾ Enable All - Click the Enable All button to enable all the rules in the list.
¾ Disable All - Click the Disable All button to disable all the rules in the list.
¾ Delete All - Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
¾ Move - You can change the entry’s order as desired. Enter in the first box the ID number of
the entry you want to move and in the second box another ID number, and then click the
Move button to change the entries’ order.
¾ Next - Click the Next button to go to the next page.
¾ Previous - Click the Previous button to return to the previous page.
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There are two methods to add a new rule.
Method One:
1.
Click Setup Wizard button and the next screen will appear as shown in Figure 4-53.
Figure 4-53 Quick Setup – Create a Host Entry
¾
Host Description - In this field, create a unique description for the host (e.g. Host_1).
¾
Mode - Here are two options, IP Address and MAC Address. You can select either of
them from the drop-down list.
If the IP Address is selected, you can see the following item:
¾
LAN IP Address - Enter the IP address or address range of the host in dotted-decimal
format (e.g. 192.168.0.23).
If the MAC Address is selected, you can see the following item:
¾
MAC Address - Enter the MAC address of the host in XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX format
(e.g. 00-11-22-33-44-AA).
2.
Click Next when finishing creating the host entry, and the next screen will appear as shown
in Figure 4-54.
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Figure 4-54
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Quick Setup – Create an Access Target Entry
Target Description - In this field, create a description for the target. Note that this
description should be unique (e.g. Target_1).
¾
Mode - Here are two options, IP Address and Domain Name. You can choose either
of them from the drop-down list.
If the IP Address is selected, you will see the following items:
¾
IP Address - Enter the IP address (or address range) of the target (targets) in
dotted-decimal format (e.g. 192.168.0.23).
¾
Target Port - Specify the port or port range for the target. For some common service
ports, you can make use of the Common Service Port item below.
¾
Protocol - Here are four options, All, TCP, UDP, and ICMP. Select one of them from
the drop-down list for the target.
¾
Common Service Port - Here lists some common service ports. Select one from the
drop-down list, and the corresponding port number will be filled in the Target Port field
automatically. For example, if you select "FTP", "21" will be filled in the Target Port
automatically.
If the Domain Name is selected, you will see the following items:
¾
Domain Name - Here you can enter 4 domain names, either the full name or the
keywords (for example, google). Any domain name with keywords in it
(www.google.com, www.google.cn) will be blocked or allowed.
3.
Click Next when finishing creating the access target entry, and the next screen will appear
as shown in Figure 4-55.
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Figure 4-55
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Quick Setup – Create an Advanced Schedule Entry
Schedule Description - In this field, create a description for the schedule. Note that
this description should be unique (e.g. Schedule_1).
¾
Day - Choose Select Days and select the certain day (days), or choose Everyday.
¾
Time - Select "24 hours", or specify the Start Time and Stop Time yourself.
¾
Start Time - Enter the start time in HHMM format (HHMM are 4 numbers). For
example 0800 is 8:00.
¾
Stop Time - Enter the stop time in HHMM format (HHMM are 4 numbers). For
example 2000 is 20:00.
4.
Click Next when finishing creating the advanced schedule entry, and the next screen will
appear as shown in Figure 4-56.
Figure 4-56
Quick Setup – Create an Internet Access Control Entry
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Rule - In this field, create a name for the rule. Note that this name should be unique
(e.g. Rule_1).
¾
Host - In this field, select a host from the drop-down list for the rule. The default value
is the Host Description you set just now.
¾
Target - In this filed, select a target from the drop-down list for the rule. The default
value is the Target Description you set just now.
¾
Schedule - In this field, select a schedule from the drop-down list for the rule. The
default value is the Schedule Description you set just now.
¾
Status - In this field, there are two options, Enable or Disable. Select Enable so that
the rule will take effect. Select Disable so that the rule won't take effect.
5.
Click Finish to complete adding a new rule.
Method Two:
1.
Click the Add New… button and the next screen will pop up as shown in Figure 5-52.
2.
Give a name (e.g. Rule_1) for the rule in the Rule Name field.
3.
Select a host from the Host drop-down list or choose “Click Here To Add New Host List”.
4.
Select a target from the Target drop-sown list or choose “Click Here To Add New Target
List”.
5.
Select a schedule from the Schedule drop-down list or choose “Click Here To Add New
Schedule”.
6.
In the Status field, select Enabled or Disabled to enable or disable your entry.
7.
Click the Save button.
Figure 4-57 Add Internet Access Control Entry
For example: If you desire to allow the host with MAC address 00-11-22-33-44-AA to access
www.google.com only from 18:00 to 20:00 on Saturday and Sunday, and forbid other hosts in
the LAN to access the Internet, you should follow the settings below:
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1.
Click the submenu Rule of Access Control in the left to return to the Rule List page.
Select Enable Internet Access Control and choose "Allow the packets specified by any
enabled access control policy to pass through the Router".
2.
We recommend that you click Setup Wizard button to finish all the following settings.
3.
Click the submenu Host of Access Control in the left to enter the Host List page. Add a
new entry with the Host Description is Host_1 and MAC Address is 00-11-22-33-44-AA.
4.
Click the submenu Target of Access Control in the left to enter the Target List page. Add
a new entry with the Target Description is Target_1 and Domain Name is
www.google.com.
5.
Click the submenu Schedule of Access Control in the left to enter the Schedule List page.
Add a new entry with the Schedule Description is Schedule_1, Day is Sat and Sun, Start
Time is 1800 and Stop Time is 2000.
6.
Click the submenu Rule of Access Control in the left, Click Add New... button to add a
new rule as follows:
• In Rule Name field, create a name for the rule. Note that this name should be unique,
for example Rule_1.
• In Host field, select Host_1.
• In Target field, select Target_1.
• In Schedule field, select Schedule_1.
• In Status field, select Enable.
• Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Access Control Rule Management page and see the following list.
4.11.2 Host
Choose menu “Access Control → Host”, you can view and set a Host list in the screen as
shown in Figure 4-58. The host list is necessary for the Access Control Rule.
Figure 4-58
Host Settings
¾
Host Description - Here displays the description of the host and this description is unique.
¾
Information - Here displays the information about the host. It can be IP or MAC.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
To add a new entry, please follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New… button.
2.
In the Mode field, select IP Address or MAC Address.
If you select IP Address, the screen shown is Figure 4-59.
1) In Host Description field, create a unique description for the host (e.g. Host_1).
2) In LAN IP Address field, enter the IP address.
If you select MAC Address, the screen shown is Figure 4-60.
1) In Host Description field, create a unique description for the host (e.g. Host_1).
2) In MAC Address field, enter the MAC address.
3.
Click the Save button to complete the settings.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
Figure 4-59
Add or Modify a Host Entry
Figure 4-60
Add or Modify a Host Entry
For example: If you desire to restrict the internet activities of host with MAC address
00-11-22-33-44-AA, you should first follow the settings below:
1. Click Add New... button in Figure 4-58 to enter the Add or Modify a Host Entry page.
2. In Mode field, select MAC Address from the drop-down list.
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3. In Host Description field, create a unique description for the host (e.g. Host_1).
4. In MAC Address field, enter 00-11-22-33-44-AA.
5. Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Host Settings page and see the following list.
4.11.3 Target
Choose menu “Access Control → Target”, you can view and set a Target list in the screen as
shown in Figure 4-61. The target list is necessary for the Access Control Rule.
Figure 4-61
Target Settings
¾
Target Description - Here displays the description about the target and this description is
unique.
¾
Information - The target can be IP address, port, or domain name.
¾
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
To add a new entry, please follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New… button.
2.
In Mode field, select IP Address or Domain Name.
If you select IP Address, the screen shown is Figure 4-62.
1) In Target Description field, create a unique description for the target (e.g.
Target_1).
2) In IP Address field, enter the IP address of the target.
3) Select a common service from Common Service Port drop-down list, so that the
Target Port will be automatically filled. If the Common Service Port drop-down
list doesn’t have the service you want, specify the Target Port manually.
4) In Protocol field, select TCP, UDP, ICMP or ALL.
If you select Domain Name, the screen shown is Figure 4-63.
1) In Target Description field, create a unique description for the target (e.g.
Target_1).
2) In Domain Name field, enter the domain name, either the full name or the
keywords (for example google) in the blank. Any domain name with keywords in it
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(www.google.com, www.google.hk) will be blocked or allowed. You can enter 4
domain names.
3.
Click the Save button.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
Figure 4-62
Add or Modify an Access Target Entry
Figure 4-63
Add or Modify an Access Target Entry
For example: If you desire to restrict the internet activities of host with MAC address
00-11-22-33-44-AA in the LAN to access www.google.com only, you should first follow the
settings below:
1. Click Add New… button in Figure 4-61 to enter the Add or Modify an Access Target
Entry page.
2. In Mode field, select Domain Name from the drop-down list.
3. In Target Description field, create a unique description for the target (e.g. Target_1).
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4. In Domain Name field, enter www.google.com.
5. Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Target Settings page and see the following list.
4.11.4 Schedule
Choose menu “Access Control → Schedule”, you can view and set a Schedule list in the
next screen as shown in Figure 4-64. The Schedule list is necessary for the Access Control
Rule.
Figure 4-64
¾
Schedule Settings
Schedule Description - Here displays the description of the schedule and this description
is unique.
¾
Day - Here displays the day(s) in a week.
¾
Time - Here displays the time period in a day.
¾
Modify - Here you can edit or delete an existing schedule.
To add a new schedule, follow the steps below.
1. Click Add New... button shown in Figure 4-64 and the next screen will pop-up as shown in
Figure 4-65.
2. In Schedule Description field, create a unique description for the schedule (e.g.
Schedule_1).
3. In Day field, select the day or days you need.
4. In Time field, you can select all day-24 hours or you may enter the Start Time and Stop
Time in the corresponding field.
5. Click Save to complete the settings.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
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Figure 4-65
Advanced Schedule Settings
For example: If you desire to restrict the internet activities of host with MAC address
00-11-22-33-44-AA to access www.google.com only from 18:00 to 20:00 on Saturday and
Sunday, you should first follow the settings below:
1. Click Add New... button shown in Figure 4-64 to enter the Advanced Schedule Settings
page.
2. In Schedule Description field, create a unique description for the schedule (e.g.
Schedule_1).
3. In Day field, check the Select Days radio button and then select Sat and Sun.
4. In Time field, enter 1800 in Start Time field and 2000 in Stop Time field.
5. Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Schedule Settings page and see the following list.
4.12 Advanced Routing
Figure 4-66 Advanced Routing
There are two submenus under the Advanced Routing menu as shown in Figure 4-66: Static
Routing List and System Routing Table. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure
the corresponding function.
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4.12.1 Static Routing List
Choose menu “Advanced Routing → Static Routing List”, you can configure the static route
in the next screen (shown in Figure 4-67). A static route is a pre-determined path that network
information must travel to reach a specific host or network.
Figure 4-67
Static Routing
To add static routing entries:
1.
Click Add New… shown in Figure 4-67, you will see the following screen.
Figure 4-68
2.
Add or Modify a Static Route Entry
Enter the following data:
¾ Destination Network - The Destination Network is the address of the network or host
that you want to assign to a static route.
¾ Subnet Mask - The Subnet Mask determines which portion of an IP Address is the
network portion, and which portion is the host portion.
¾ Gateway - This is the IP Address of the gateway device that allows for contact between
the Router and the network or host.
3.
Select Enabled or Disabled for this entry on the Status pull-down list.
4.
Click the Save button to make the entry take effect.
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Other configurations for the entries:
Click the Delete button to delete the entry.
Click the Enable All button to enable all the entries.
Click the Disable All button to disable all the entries.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries.
Click the Previous button to view the information in the previous screen, click the Next button
to view the information in the next screen.
4.12.2 System Routing Table
Choose menu “Advanced Routing → System Routing Table”, you can configure the system
routing table in the next screen (shown in Figure 4-69). System routing table views all of the
valid route entries in use.
Figure 4-69
¾
System Routing Table
Destination Network - The Destination Network is the address of the network or host to
which the static route is assigned.
¾
Subnet Mask - The Subnet Mask determines which portion of an IP address is the network
portion, and which portion is the host portion.
¾
Gateway - This is the IP address of the gateway device that allows for contact between the
Router and the network or host.
¾
Interface - This interface tells you whether the Destination IP Address is on the LAN &
WLAN (internal wired and wireless networks), the WAN (Internet).
4.13 Bandwidth Control
Figure 4-70 Bandwidth Control
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There are two submenus under the Bandwidth Control menu as shown in Figure 4-70: Control
Settings and Rules List. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the corresponding
function. The detailed explanations for each submenu are provided below.
4.13.1 Control Settings
Choose menu “Bandwidth Control → Control Settings”, you can configure the Egress
Bandwidth and Ingress Bandwidth in the next screen. Their values you configure should be less
than 100000Kbps. For optimal control of the bandwidth, please select the right Line Type and
ask your ISP for the total bandwidth of the egress and ingress.
Figure 4-71 Bandwidth Control Settings
¾
Enable Bandwidth Control - Check this box so that the Bandwidth Control settings can
take effect.
¾
Line Type - Select the right type for you network connection. If you don’t know how to
choose, please ask your ISP for the information.
¾
Egress Bandwidth - The upload speed through the WAN port.
¾
Ingress Bandwidth - The download speed through the WAN port.
4.13.2 Rules List
Choose menu “Bandwidth Control → Rules List”, you can view and configure the Bandwidth
Control rules in the Figure 4-72.
Figure 4-72 Bandwidth Control Rules List
¾
Description - This is the information about the rules such as address range.
¾
Egress bandwidth - This field displays the max and mix upload bandwidth through the
WAN port. The default is 0.
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Ingress bandwidth - This field displays the max and mix download bandwidth through the
WAN port. The default is 0.
¾
Enable - This displays the status of the rule.
¾
Modify - Click Modify to edit the rule. Click Delete to delete the rule.
To add a Bandwidth Control rule, follow the steps below.
Step 1: Click Add New… shown in Figure 4-72, you will see a new screen shown in Figure
4-73.
Step 2: Enter the information like the screen shown below.
Figure 4-73 Bandwidth Control Rule Settings
Step 3: Click the Save button.
4.14 IP & MAC Binding
Figure 4-74 the IP & MAC Binding menu
There are two submenus under the IP &MAC Binding menu (shown in Figure 4-74): Binding
Settings and ARP List. Click any of them, and you will be able to scan or configure the
corresponding function. The detailed explanations for each submenu are provided below.
4.14.1 Binding Settings
This page displays the Binding Settings table; you can operate it in accord with your desire
shown in Figure 4-75).
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Figure 4-75 Binding Settings
¾
MAC Address - The MAC address of the controlled computer in the LAN.
¾
IP Address - The assigned IP address of the controlled computer in the LAN.
¾
Bind - Check this option to enable ARP binding for a specific device.
¾
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
When you want to add or modify an IP & MAC Binding entry, you can click the Add New button
or Modify button, and then you will go to the next page. This page is used for adding or
modifying an IP & MAC Binding entry (shown in Figure 4-76).
Figure 4-76
IP & MAC Binding Setting (Add & Modify)
To add IP & MAC Binding entries, follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New... button as shown in Figure 4-75.
2.
Enter the MAC Address and IP Address.
3.
Select the Bind checkbox.
4.
Click the Save button to save it.
To modify or delete an existing entry, follow the steps below.
1.
Find the desired entry in the table.
2.
Click Modify or Delete as desired on the Modify column.
To find an existing entry, follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Find button as shown in Figure 4-75.
2.
Enter the MAC Address or IP Address.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Click the Find button in the page as shown in Figure 4-77.
Figure 4-77 Find IP & MAC Binding Entry
Click the Enable All button to make all entries enabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries.
4.14.2 ARP List
To manage the computer, you could observe the computers in the LAN by checking the
relationship of MAC address and IP address on the ARP list, and you could configure the items
on the ARP list also. This page displays the ARP List; it shows all the existing IP & MAC Binding
entries (shown in Figure 4-78).
Figure 4-78
ARP List
¾
MAC Address - The MAC address of the controlled computer in the LAN.
¾
IP Address - The assigned IP address of the controlled computer in the LAN.
¾
Status - Indicates whether or not the MAC and IP addresses are bound.
¾
Configure - Load or delete an item.
Load - Load the item to the IP & MAC Binding list.
Delete - Delete the item.
Click the Bind All button to bind all the current items, available after enable.
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Click the Load All button to load all items to the IP & MAC Binding list.
Click the Refresh button to refresh all items.
) Note:
An item could not be loaded to the IP & MAC Binding list if the IP address of the item has been
loaded before. Error warning will prompt as well. Likewise, "Load All" only loads the items without
interference to the IP & MAC Binding list.
4.15 Dynamic DNS
Choose menu “Dynamic DNS”, and you can configure the Dynamic DNS function.
The Router offers the DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name System) feature, which allows the
hosting of a website, FTP server, or e-mail server with a fixed domain name (named by yourself)
and a dynamic IP address, and then your friends can connect to your server by entering your
domain name no matter what your IP address is. Before using this feature, you need to sign up
for DDNS service providers such as www.comexe.cn, www.dyndns.org, or www.no-ip.com. The
Dynamic DNS client service provider will give you a password or key.
4.15.1 Comexe.cn DDNS
If the dynamic DNS Service Provider you select is www.comexe.cn, the page will appear as
shown in Figure 4-79.
Figure 4-79 Comexe.cn DDNS Settings
To set up for DDNS, follow these instructions:
1.
Type the Domain Name received from your dynamic DNS service provider.
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2.
Type the User Name for your DDNS account.
3.
Type the Password for your DDNS account.
4.
Click the Login button to log in to the DDNS service.
Connection Status -The status of the DDNS service connection is displayed here.
Click Logout to log out of the DDNS service.
4.15.2 Dyndns.org DDNS
If the dynamic DNS Service Provider you select is www.dyndns.org, the page will appear as
shown in Figure 4-80.
Figure 4-80
Dyndns.org DDNS Settings
To set up for DDNS, follow these instructions:
1.
Type the User Name for your DDNS account.
2.
Type the Password for your DDNS account.
3.
Type the Domain Name you received from dynamic DNS service provider here.
4.
Click the Login button to log in to the DDNS service.
Connection Status -The status of the DDNS service connection is displayed here.
Click Logout to logout of the DDNS service.
4.15.3 No-ip.com DDNS
If the dynamic DNS Service Provider you select is www.no-ip.com, the page will appear as
shown in Figure 4-81.
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Figure 4-81 No-ip.com DDNS Settings
To set up for DDNS, follow these instructions:
1.
Type the User Name for your DDNS account.
2.
Type the Password for your DDNS account.
3.
Type the Domain Name you received from dynamic DNS service provider.
4.
Click the Login button to log in the DDNS service.
Connection Status - The status of the DDNS service connection is displayed here.
Click Logout to log out the DDNS service.
4.16 System Tools
Figure 4-82 The System Tools menu
Choose menu “System Tools”, and you can see the submenus under the main menu: Time
Settings, Diagnostic, Firmware Upgrade, Factory Defaults, Backup & Restore, Reboot,
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Password, System Log and Statistics. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function. The detailed explanations for each submenu are provided below.
4.16.1 Time Settings
Choose menu “System Tools→Time Settings”, and then you can configure the time on the
following screen.
Figure 4-83 Time Settings
¾
Time Zone - Select your local time zone from this pull down list.
¾
Date - Enter your local date in MM/DD/YY into the right blanks.
¾
Time - Enter your local time in HH/MM/SS into the right blanks.
¾
NTP Server I / NTP Server II - Enter the address or domain of the NTP Server I or NTP
Server II, and then the Router will get the time from the NTP Server preferentially. In
addition, the Router built-in some common NTP Servers, so it can get time automatically
once it connects the Internet.
¾
Enable Daylight Saving - Check the box to enable the Daylight Saving function.
¾
Start - The time to start the Daylight Saving. Select the month in the first field, the week in
the second field, the day in the third field and the time in the last field.
¾
End - The time to end the Daylight Saving. Select the month in the first field, the week in
the second field, the day in the third field and the time in the last field.
¾
Daylight Saving Status - Displays the status whether the Daylight Saving is in use.
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To set time manually:
1.
Select your local time zone.
2.
Enter the Date in Month/Day/Year format.
3.
Enter the Time in Hour/Minute/Second format.
4.
Click Save.
To set time automatically:
1.
Select your local time zone.
2.
Enter the address or domain of the NTP Server I or NTP Server II.
3.
Click the Get GMT button to get system time from Internet if you have connected to the
Internet.
To set Daylight Saving:
1.
Check the box to enable Daylight Saving.
2.
Select the start time from the drop-down lists in the Start field.
3.
Select the end time from the drop-down lists in the End field.
4.
Click the Save button to save the settings.
Figure 4-84 Daylight Saving
) Note:
1)
This setting will be used for some time-based functions such as firewall. You must specify
your time zone once you login to the router successfully, otherwise, these functions will not
take effect.
2)
The time will be lost if the router is turned off.
3)
The Router will automatically obtain GMT from the Internet if it is configured accordingly.
4)
The Daylight Saving will take effect one minute after the configurations are completed.
4.16.2 Diagnostic
Choose menu “System Tools → Diagnostic”, you can transact Ping or Traceroute function to
check connectivity of your network in the following screen.
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Figure 4-85
¾
Diagnostic Tools
Diagnostic Tool - Check the radio button to select one diagnostic too.
Ping - This diagnostic tool troubleshoots connectivity, reachability, and name resolution
to a given host or gateway.
Traceroute - This diagnostic tool tests the performance of a connection.
) Note:
You can use ping/traceroute to test both numeric IP address or domain name. If
pinging/tracerouting the IP address is successful, but pinging/tracerouting the domain
name is not, you might have a name resolution problem. In this case, ensure that the
domain name you are specifying can be resolved by using Domain Name System (DNS)
queries.
IP Address/Domain Name - Type the destination IP address (such as 202.108.22.5) or
Domain name (such as http://www.tp-link.com)
¾
Pings Count - The number of Ping packets for a Ping connection.
¾
Ping Packet Size - The size of Ping packet.
¾
Ping Timeout - Set the waiting time for the reply of each Ping packet. If there is no reply in
the specified time, the connection is overtime.
¾
Traceroute Max TTL - The max number of hops for a Traceroute connection.
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Click Start to check the connectivity of the Internet.
The Diagnostic Results page displays the result of diagnosis.
If the result is similar to the following screen, the connectivity of the Internet is fine.
Figure 4-86
Diagnostic Results
) Note:
Only one user can use this tool at one time. Options “Number of Pings”, “Ping Size” and “Ping
Timeout” are used for Ping function. Option “Tracert Hops” are used for Tracert function.
4.16.3 Firmware Upgrade
Choose menu “System Tools → Firmware Upgrade”, you can update the latest version of
firmware for the Router on the following screen.
Figure 4-87
Firmware Upgrade
¾
Firmware Version - This displays the current firmware version.
¾
Hardware Version - This displays the current hardware version. The hardware version of
the upgrade file must accord with the Router’s current hardware version.
To upgrade the Router's firmware, follow these instructions below:
1. Download
more
recent
firmware
upgrade
file
from
the
TP-LINK
website
(http://www.tp-link.com).
2. Type the path and file name of the update file into the File field. Or click the Browse button
to locate the update file.
3. Click the Upgrade button.
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) Note:
1) New firmware versions are posted at http://www.tp-link.com and can be downloaded for free.
There is no need to upgrade the firmware unless the new firmware has a new feature you
want to use. However, when experiencing problems caused by the Router rather than the
configuration, you can try to upgrade the firmware.
2) When you upgrade the Router's firmware, you may lose its current configurations, so before
upgrading the firmware please write down some of your customized settings to avoid losing
important settings.
3) Do not turn off the Router or press the Reset button while the firmware is being upgraded,
otherwise, the Router may be damaged.
4) The Router will reboot after the upgrading has been finished.
4.16.4 Factory Defaults
Choose menu “System Tools → Factory Defaults”, and you can restore the configurations of
the Router to factory defaults on the following screen.
Figure 4-88 Restore Factory Default
Click the Restore button to reset all configuration settings to their default values.
•
The default User Name: admin
•
The default Password: admin
•
The default IP Address: 192.168.0.1
•
The default Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
) Note:
Any settings you have saved will be lost when the default settings are restored.
4.16.5 Backup & Restore
Choose menu “System Tools → Backup & Restore”, you can save the current configuration
of the Router as a backup file and restore the configuration via a backup file as shown in Figure
4-89.
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Figure 4-89
¾
Backup & Restore Configuration
Click the Backup button to save all configuration settings as a backup file in your local
computer.
¾
To upgrade the Router's configuration, follow these instructions.
•
Click the Browse… button to locate the update file for the Router, or enter the exact
path to the Setting file in the text box.
•
Click the Restore button.
) Note:
The current configuration will be covered by the uploading configuration file. The upgrade process
lasts for 20 seconds and the Router will restart automatically. Keep the Router on during the
upgrading process to prevent any damage.
4.16.6 Reboot
Choose menu “System Tools → Reboot”, you can click the Reboot button to reboot the
Router.
Figure 4-90 Reboot the Router
Some settings of the Router will take effect only after rebooting, which include
•
Change the LAN IP Address (system will reboot automatically).
•
Change the DHCP Settings.
•
Change the Wireless configurations.
•
Change the Web Management Port.
•
Upgrade the firmware of the Router (system will reboot automatically).
•
Restore the Router's settings to factory defaults (system will reboot automatically).
•
Update the configuration with the file (system will reboot automatically.
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4.16.7 Password
Choose menu “System Tools → Password”, you can change the factory default user name
and password of the Router in the next screen as shown in Figure 4-91.
Figure 4-91
Password
It is strongly recommended that you should change the factory default user name and password
of the Router, because all users who try to access the Router's Web-based utility or Quick
Setup will be prompted for the Router's default user name and password.
) Note:
The new user name and password must not exceed 14 characters in length and not include any
spaces. Enter the new Password twice to confirm.
Click the Save button when finished.
Click the Clear All button to clear all.
4.16.8 System Log
Choose menu “System Tools → System Log”, you can view the logs of the Router.
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Figure 4-92
System Log
¾
Log Type - By selecting the log type, only logs of this type will be shown.
¾
Log Level - By selecting the log level, only logs of this level will be shown.
¾
Refresh - Refresh the page to show the latest log list.
¾
Save Log - Click to save all the logs in a txt file.
¾
Clear Log - All the logs will be deleted from the Router permanently, not just from the
page.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
4.16.9 Statistics
Choose menu “System Tools → Statistics”, you can view the statistics of the Router,
including total traffic and current traffic of the last Packets Statistic Interval.
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Figure 4-93
¾
Statistics
Current Statistics Status - Enable or Disable. The default value is disabled. To enable,
click the Enable button. If disabled, the function of DoS protection in Security settings will
disabled.
¾
Packets Statistics Interval （5-60） - The default value is 10. Select a value between 5
and 60 seconds in the pull-down list. The Packets Statistic interval indicates the time
section of the packets statistic.
¾
Sorted Rules - Choose how displayed statistics are sorted.
Select the Auto-refresh checkbox to refresh automatically.
Click the Refresh button to refresh immediately.
Click Reset All to reset the values of all the entries to zero.
Click Delete All to delete all entries in the table.
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Statistics Table:
IP/MAC Address
Packets
The IP and MAC address are displayed with related statistics.
The total number of packets received and transmitted by the
Router.
Total
Bytes
Packets
Bytes
ICMP
Current
Tx
The total number of bytes received and transmitted by the
Router.
The total number of packets received and transmitted in the last
Packets Statistic interval seconds.
The total number of bytes received and transmitted in the last
Packets Statistic interval seconds.
The number of the ICMP packets transmitted to WAN per second
at the specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like
“current transmitting rate / Max transmitting rate”.
The number of UDP packets transmitted to the WAN per second
UDP Tx
at the specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like
“current transmitting rate / Max transmitting rate”.
TCP
SYN Tx
The number of TCP SYN packets transmitted to the WAN per
second at the specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like
“current transmitting rate / Max transmitting rate”.
Reset
Reset the value of he entry to zero.
Delete
Delete the existing entry in the table.
Modify
There would be 5 entries on each page. Click Previous to return to the previous page and Next
to the next page.
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Chapter 5. Configuration—Wireless Router / WISP Mode
This chapter will show each Web page's key functions and the configuration way on WISP
Mode and Wireless Router Mode.
5.1 Login
After your successful login, you will see the main menus on the left of the Web-based utility. On
the right, there are the corresponding explanations and instructions.
The detailed explanations for each Web page’s key function are listed below.
5.2 Status
The Status page provides the current status information about the Router. All information is
read-only.
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Figure 5-1
Router Status
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5.3 Quick Setup
Please refer to Chapter 3: "Quick Installation Guide."
5.4 Operation Mode
On this page, you can choose the operation mode of the Router. Here take the WISP Mode as
example. If you want to use other modes, select them as Figure 5-2 shown.
Figure 5-2
Operation Mode
5.5 Network
Figure 5-3
the Network menu
There are three submenus under the Network menu (shown in Figure 5-3): WAN, MAC Clone
and LAN. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the corresponding function.
5.5.1
WAN
Choose menu “Network→WAN”, and then you can configure the IP parameters of the WAN on
the screen below.
1. If your ISP provides the DHCP service, please choose Dynamic IP type, and the Router will
automatically get IP parameters from your ISP. You can see the page as follows (Figure
5-4):
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Figure 5-4
WAN - Dynamic IP
This page displays the WAN IP parameters assigned dynamically by your ISP, including IP
address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, etc. Click the Renew button to renew the IP
parameters from your ISP. Click the Release button to release the IP parameters.
¾
MTU Size - The normal MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) value for most Ethernet
networks is 1500 Bytes. It is not recommended that you change the default MTU Size
unless required by your ISP.
¾
Use These DNS Servers - If your ISP gives you one or two DNS addresses, select Use
These DNS Servers and enter the primary and secondary addresses into the correct fields.
Otherwise, the DNS servers will be assigned dynamically from your ISP.
) Note:
If you find error when you go to a Web site after entering the DNS addresses, it is likely that your
DNS servers are set up improperly. You should contact your ISP to get DNS server addresses.
¾
Get IP with Unicast DHCP - A few ISPs' DHCP servers do not support the broadcast
applications. If you cannot get the IP Address normally, you can choose this option. (It is
rarely required.)
2. If your ISP provides a static or fixed IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway and DNS setting,
select Static IP. The Static IP settings page will appear as shown in Figure 5-5.
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Figure 5-5 WAN - Static IP
¾
IP Address - Enter the IP address in dotted-decimal notation provided by your ISP.
¾
Subnet Mask - Enter the subnet Mask provided by your ISP in dotted-decimal notation.
Usually, the Sub Mask is 255.255.255.0.
¾
Default Gateway - (Optional) Enter the gateway IP address provided by your ISP in
dotted-decimal notation.
¾
MTU Size - The normal MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) value for most Ethernet
networks is 1500 Bytes. It is not recommended that you change the default MTU Size
unless required by your ISP.
¾
Primary/Secondary DNS - (Optional) Enter one or two DNS addresses in dotted-decimal
notation provided by your ISP.
3. If your ISP provides a PPPoE connection, select PPPoE/Russia PPPoE option. And you
should enter the following parameters (Figure 5-6):
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-6
¾
WAN - PPPoE
User Name/Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
¾
Confirm Password - Re-enter the Password provided by your ISP to ensure the Password
you entered is correct.
¾
Secondary Connection - It’s available only for PPPoE Connection. If your ISP provides an
extra Connection type such as Dynamic/Static IP to connect to a local area network, then
you can check the radio button of Dynamic/Static IP to activate this secondary connection.
¾
•
Disabled - The Secondary Connection is disabled by default, so there is PPPoE
connection only. This is recommended.
•
Dynamic IP - You can check this radio button to use Dynamic IP as the secondary
connection to connect to the local area network provided by ISP.
•
Static IP - You can check this radio button to use Static IP as the secondary
connection to connect to the local area network provided by ISP.
Connect on Demand - In this mode, the Internet connection can be terminated
automatically after a specified inactivity period (Max Idle Time) and be re-established
when you attempt to access the Internet again. If you want your Internet connection keeps
active all the time, please enter “0” in the Max Idle Time field. Otherwise, enter the number
of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet access disconnects.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Connect Automatically - The connection can be re-established automatically when it was
down.
¾
Time-based Connecting - The connection will only be established in the period from the
start time to the end time (both are in HH:MM format).
) Note:
Only when you have configured the system time on System Tools -> Time page, will the
Time-based Connecting function can take effect.
¾
Connect Manually - You can click the Connect/ Disconnect button to connect/disconnect
immediately. This mode also supports the Max Idle Time function as Connect on Demand
mode. The Internet connection can be disconnected automatically after a specified
inactivity period and re-established when you attempt to access the Internet again.
Caution: Sometimes the connection cannot be terminated although you specify a time to Max
Idle Time, since some applications are visiting the Internet continually in the background.
If you want to do some advanced configurations, please click the Advanced button, and the
page shown in Figure 5-7 will then appear:
Figure 5-7
¾
PPPoE Advanced Settings
MTU Size - The default MTU size is “1480” bytes, which is usually fine. It is not
recommended that you change the default MTU Size unless required by your ISP.
¾
Service Name/AC Name - The service name and AC (Access Concentrator) name, which
should not be configured unless you are sure it is necessary for your ISP. In most cases,
leaving these fields blank will work.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
ISP Specified IP Address - If your ISP does not automatically assign IP addresses to the
Router during login, please click “Use IP address specified by ISP” check box and enter
the IP address provided by your ISP in dotted-decimal notation.
¾
Detect Online Interval - The Router will detect Access Concentrator online at every
interval. The default value is “0”. You can input the value between “0”and “120”. The value
“0” means no detect.
¾
DNS IP address - If your ISP does not automatically assign DNS addresses to the Router
during login, please click “Use the following DNS servers” check box and enter the IP
address in dotted-decimal notation of your ISP’s primary DNS server. If a secondary DNS
server address is available, enter it as well.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
4. If your ISP provides BigPond Cable (or Heart Beat Signal) connection, please select
BigPond Cable. And you should enter the following parameters (Figure 5-8):
Figure 5-8
¾
WAN – BigPond Cable
User Name/Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
¾
Auth Server - Enter the authenticating server IP address or host name.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Auth Domain - Type in the domain suffix server name based on your location.
e.g.
NSW / ACT - nsw.bigpond.net.au
VIC / TAS / WA / SA / NT - vic.bigpond.net.au
QLD - qld.bigpond.net.au
¾
MTU Size - The normal MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) value for most Ethernet
networks is 1500 Bytes. It is not recommended that you change the default MTU Size
unless required by your ISP.
¾
Connect on Demand - In this mode, the Internet connection can be terminated
automatically after a specified inactivity period (Max Idle Time) and be re-established
when you attempt to access the Internet again. If you want your Internet connection keeps
active all the time, please enter “0” in the Max Idle Time field. Otherwise, enter the number
of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet access disconnects.
¾
Connect Automatically - The connection can be re-established automatically when it was
down.
¾
Connect Manually - You can click the Connect/Disconnect button to connect/disconnect
immediately. This mode also supports the Max Idle Time function as Connect on Demand
mode. The Internet connection can be disconnected automatically after a specified
inactivity period and re-established when you attempt to access the Internet again.
Click the Connect button to connect immediately. Click the Disconnect button to
disconnect immediately.
Caution: Sometimes the connection cannot be terminated although you specify a time to Max
Idle Time because some applications are visiting the Internet continually in the background.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
5. If your ISP provides L2TP connection, please select L2TP/Russia L2TP option. And you
should enter the following parameters (Figure 5-9):
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-9
WAN –L2TP
¾
User Name/Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
¾
Dynamic IP/ Static IP - Choose either as you are given by your ISP. Click the Connect
button to connect immediately. Click the Disconnect button to disconnect immediately.
¾
Connect on Demand - You can configure the Router to disconnect from your Internet
connection after a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time). If your Internet connection
has been terminated due to inactivity, Connect on Demand enables the Router to
automatically re-establish your connection as soon as you attempt to access the Internet
again. If you wish to activate Connect on Demand, click the radio button. If you want your
Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter 0 in the Max Idle Time field.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Otherwise, enter the number of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet
connection terminates.
¾
Connect Automatically - Connect automatically after the Router is disconnected. To use
this option, click the radio button.
¾
Connect Manually - You can configure the Router to make it connect or disconnect
manually. After a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time), the Router will disconnect
from your Internet connection, and you will not be able to re-establish your connection
automatically as soon as you attempt to access the Internet again. To use this option, click
the radio button. If you want your Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter "0"
in the Max Idle Time field. Otherwise, enter the number in minutes that you wish to have
the Internet connecting last unless a new link is requested.
Caution: Sometimes the connection cannot be disconnected although you specify a time to
Max Idle Time, since some applications is visiting the Internet continually in the
background.
6. If your ISP provides PPTP connection, please select PPTP/Russia PPTP option. And you
should enter the following parameters (Figure 5-10):
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-10
¾
WAN –PPTP
User Name/Password - Enter the User Name and Password provided by your ISP. These
fields are case-sensitive.
¾
Dynamic IP/ Static IP - Choose either as you are given by your ISP and enter the ISP’s IP
address or the domain name.
If you choose static IP and enter the domain name, you should also enter the DNS
assigned by your ISP. And click the Save button.
Click the Connect button to connect immediately. Click the Disconnect button to
disconnect immediately.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Connect on Demand - You can configure the Router to disconnect from your Internet
connection after a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time). If your Internet connection
has been terminated due to inactivity, Connect on Demand enables the Router to
automatically re-establish your connection as soon as you attempt to access the Internet
again. If you wish to activate Connect on Demand, click the radio button. If you want your
Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter 0 in the Max Idle Time field.
Otherwise, enter the number of minutes you want to have elapsed before your Internet
connection terminates.
¾
Connect Automatically - Connect automatically after the Router is disconnected. To use
this option, click the radio button.
¾
Connect Manually - You can configure the Router to make it connect or disconnect
manually. After a specified period of inactivity (Max Idle Time), the Router will disconnect
from your Internet connection, and you will not be able to re-establish your connection
automatically as soon as you attempt to access the Internet again. To use this option, click
the radio button. If you want your Internet connection to remain active at all times, enter "0"
in the Max Idle Time field. Otherwise, enter the number in minutes that you wish to have
the Internet connecting last unless a new link is requested.
Caution: Sometimes the connection cannot be disconnected although you specify a time to
Max Idle Time, since some applications are visiting the Internet continually in the
background.
) Note:
If you don't know how to choose the appropriate connection type, click the Detect button to
allow the Router to automatically search your Internet connection for servers and protocols. The
connection type will be reported when an active Internet service is successfully detected by the
Router. This report is for your reference only. To make sure the connection type your ISP
provides, please refer to the ISP. The various types of Internet connections that the Router can
detect are as follows:
PPPoE - Connections which use PPPoE that requires a user name and password.
Dynamic IP - Connections which use dynamic IP address assignment.
Static IP - Connections which use static IP address assignment.
The Router can not detect PPTP/L2TP/BigPond connections with your ISP. If your ISP uses
one of these protocols, then you must configure your connection manually.
5.5.2
MAC Clone
Choose menu “Network→MAC Clone”, and then you can configure the MAC address of the
WAN on the screen below:
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-11
MAC Address Clone
Some ISPs require that you register the MAC Address of your adapter. Changes are rarely
needed here.
¾
WAN MAC Address - This field displays the current MAC address of the WAN port. If
your ISP requires you to register the MAC address, please enter the correct MAC address
into this field in XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX format(X is any hexadecimal digit).
¾
Your PC's MAC Address - This field displays the MAC address of the PC that is
managing the Router. If the MAC address is required, you can click the Clone MAC
Address To button and this MAC address will fill in the WAN MAC Address field.
Click Restore Factory MAC to restore the MAC address of WAN port to the factory default
value.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
) Note:
Only the PC on your LAN can use the MAC Address Clone function.
5.5.3
LAN
Choose menu “Network→LAN”, and then you can configure the IP parameters of the LAN on
the screen as below.
Figure 5-12 LAN
¾
MAC Address - The physical address of the Router, as seen from the LAN. The value
can't be changed.
¾
IP Address - Enter the IP address of your Router or reset it in dotted-decimal notation
(factory default: 192.168.0.1).
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Subnet Mask - An address code that determines the size of the network. Normally use
255.255.255.0 as the subnet mask.
) Note:
1.
If you change the IP Address of LAN, you must use the new IP Address to login the Router.
2.
If the new LAN IP Address you set is not in the same subnet, the IP Address pool of the
DHCP server will change accordingly at the same time，while the Virtual Server and DMZ
Host will not take effect until they are re-configured.
5.6 Wireless
Figure 5-13
Wireless menu
There are five submenus under the Wireless menu (shown in Figure 5-13): Wireless Settings,
Wireless Security, Wireless MAC Filtering, Wireless Advanced and Wireless Statistics.
Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the corresponding function.
5.6.1
Wireless Settings
5.6.1.1. Wireless Settings – Wireless Router
Choose menu “Wireless→Wireless Setting”, and then you can configure the basic settings for
the wireless network on this page.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-14 Wireless Settings – Wireless Router
¾
Wireless Network Name - The same name of Wireless Network Name must be assigned
to all wireless devices in your network. Considering your wireless network security, the
default Wireless Network Name is set to be TP-LINK_POCKET_3040_XXXXXX
(XXXXXX indicates the last six unique numbers of each Router’s MAC address). This
value is case-sensitive. For example, TEST is NOT the same as test.
¾
Region - Select your region from the pull-down list. This field specifies the region where
the wireless function of the Router can be used. It may be illegal to use the wireless
function of the Router in a region other than one of those specified in this field. If your
country or region is not listed, please contact your local government agency for
assistance.
) Note:
Limited by local law regulations, version for North America does not have region selection option.
¾
Channel - This field determines which operating frequency will be used. The default
channel is set to Auto, so the Router will choose the best channel automatically. It is not
necessary to change the wireless channel unless you notice interference problems with
another nearby access point.
¾
Mode - Select the desired mode. The default setting is 11bgn mixed.
11b only - Select if all of your wireless clients are 802.11b.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
11g only - Select if all of your wireless clients are 802.11g.
11n only - Select if all of your wireless clients are 802.11n.
11bg mixed - Select if you are using both 802.11b and 802.11g wireless clients.
11bgn mixed - Select if you are using a mix of 802.11b, 11g, and 11n wireless clients.
Select the desired wireless mode. When 802.11g mode is selected, only 802.11g wireless
stations can connect to the Router. When 802.11n mode is selected, only 802.11n
wireless stations can connect to the AP. It is strongly recommended that you set the Mode
to 802.11b&g&n, and all of 802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11n wireless stations can connect
to the Router.
¾
Channel width - Select any channel width from the pull-down list. The default setting is
automatic, which can adjust the channel width for your clients automatically.
) Note:
If 11b only, 11g only, or 11bg mixed is selected in the Mode field, the Channel Width
selecting field will turn grey and the value will become 20M, which is unable to be changed.
¾
Enable Wireless Router Radio - The wireless radio of this Router can be enabled or
disabled to allow wireless stations access.
¾
Enable SSID Broadcast - When wireless clients survey the local area for wireless networks
to associate with, they will detect the SSID broadcast by the Router. If you select the Enable
SSID Broadcast checkbox, the Wireless Router will broadcast its name (SSID) on the air.
¾
Enable WDS Bridging - Check this box to enable WDS Bridging. With this function, the
Router can bridge two or more WLANs. If this checkbox is selected, you will have to set the
following parameters as shown below. Make sure the following settings are correct
¾
SSID(to be bridged) - The SSID of the AP your Router is going to connect to as a
client. You can also use the search function to select the SSID to join.
¾
BSSID(to be bridged) - The BSSID of the AP your Router is going to connect to as a
client. You can also use the search function to select the BSSID to join.
¾
Survey - Click this button, you can search the AP which runs in the current channel.
¾
Key type - This option should be chosen according to the AP's security configuration.
It is recommended that the security type is the same as your AP's security type.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
WEP Index - This option should be chosen if the key type is WEP(ASCII) or
WEP(HEX).It indicates the index of the WEP key.
¾
Auth Type - This option should be chosen if the key type is WEP(ASCII) or
WEP(HEX).It indicates the authorization type of the Root AP.
¾
Password - If the AP your Router is going to connect needs password, you need to fill
the password in this blank.
5.6.1.2. Wireless Settings – WISP
Choose menu “Wireless→Wireless Setting”, and then you can configure the basic settings for
the wireless network on this page.
Figure 5-15 Wireless Settings - WISP
¾
SSID - The SSID of the AP your Router is going to connect to as a client. You can also use
the search function to select the SSID to join.
¾
BSSID - The BSSID of the AP your Router is going to connect to as a client. You can also use
the search function to select the BSSID to join.
¾
Survey - Click this button, you can survey the AP which runs in the current channel.
¾
Key type - This option should be chosen according to the AP's security configuration. It is
recommended that the security type is the same as your AP's security type.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
WEP Index - This option should be chosen if the key type is WEP (ASCII) or WEP (HEX). It
indicates the index of the WEP key.
¾
Auth type - This option should be chosen if the key type is WEP (ASCII) or WEP (HEX).It
indicates the authorization type of the Root AP.
¾
Password - If the AP your Router is going to connect needs password, you need to fill the
password in this blank.
¾
Local SSID - Enter a value of up to 32 characters. The same Name (SSID) must be assigned
to all wireless devices in your network.
¾
Enable Wireless Router Radio - The wireless radio of the Router can be enabled or
disabled to allow wireless stations access. If enabled, the wireless stations will be able to
access the Router. Otherwise, wireless stations will not be able to access the Router.
¾
Enable SSID Broadcast - If you select the Enable SSID Broadcast checkbox, the wireless
router will broadcast its name (SSID) on the air.
¾
Disable Local Wireless Access - If you select the Disable Local Wireless Access
checkbox, the wireless router will disable local wireless access; other stations will not be able
to access the Router by wireless.
Click Survey button on the Wireless page shown as Figure 5-15, and then AP List page will
appear, as shown in Figure 5-16. Find the SSID of the Access Point you want to access, and click
Connect in the corresponding row. For example, the desired item is selected. The target
network’s SSID will be automatically filled into the corresponding box which is shown as the
Figure 5-17.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-16 AP List
Figure 5-17
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
) Note:
If you know the SSID of the desired AP, you can also input it into the field "SSID" manually.
Be sure to click the Save button to save your settings on this page.
) Note:
1. The operating distance or range of your wireless connection varies significantly based on
the physical placement of the Router. For best results, place your Router.
Near the center of the area in which your wireless stations will operate.
In an elevated location such as a high shelf.
Away from the potential sources of interference, such as PCs, microwaves, and
cordless phones.
With the Antenna in the upright position.
Away from large metal surfaces.
2. Failure to follow these guidelines can result in significant performance degradation or
inability to wirelessly connect to the Router.
5.6.2
Wireless Security
Choose menu “Wireless→ Wireless Security”, and then you can configure the security
settings of your wireless network.
There are five wireless security modes supported by the Router: WEP (Wired Equivalent
Privacy), WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access), WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access 2), WPA2-PSK
(Pre-Shared Key), WPA-PSK (Pre-Shared Key).
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-18
¾
Disable Security - If you do not want to use wireless security, select this check box, but it’s
strongly recommended to choose one of the following modes to enable security.
¾
WPA/WPA2 – Personal (Recommended) - It’s the WPA/WPA2 authentication type
based on pre-shared passphrase.
• Version - you can choose the version of the WPA-PSK security on the drop-down list.
The default setting is Automatic, which can select WPA-PSK (Pre-shared key of WPA)
or WPA2-PSK (Pre-shared key of WPA) automatically based on the wireless station's
capability and request.
• Encryption - When WPA-PSK or WPA is set as the Authentication Type, you can select
either Automatic, or TKIP or AES as Encryption.
) Note:
If you check the WPA/WPA2 – Personal (Recommended) radio button and choose TKIP
encryption, you will find a notice in red as shown in Figure 5-19.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-19
• PSK Password - You can enter ASCII characters between 8 and 63 characters or 8 to
64 Hexadecimal characters.
• Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value should be 30 or above. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
WPA /WPA2 - Enterprise - It’s based on Radius Server.
• Version - you can choose the version of the WPA security on the pull-down list. The
default setting is Automatic, which can select WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) or WPA2
(WPA version 2) automatically based on the wireless station's capability and request.
• Encryption - You can select either Automatic, or TKIP or AES.
) Note:
If you check the WPA/WPA2 - Enterprise radio button and choose TKIP encryption, you
will find a notice in red as shown in Figure 5-20.
Figure 5-20
• Radius Server IP - Enter the IP address of the Radius Server.
• Radius Port - Enter the port that radius service used.
• Radius Password - Enter the password for the Radius Server.
• Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value should be 30 or above. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
WEP - It is based on the IEEE 802.11 standard. If you select this check box, you will find a
notice in red as show in Figure 5-21.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-21
• Type - you can choose the type for the WEP security on the pull-down list. The default
setting is Automatic, which can select Open System or Shared Key authentication type
automatically based on the wireless station's capability and request.
• WEP Key Format - Hexadecimal and ASCII formats are provided. Hexadecimal
format stands for any combination of hexadecimal digits (0-9, a-f, A-F) in the specified
length. ASCII format stands for any combination of keyboard characters in the specified
length.
• WEP Key- Select which of the four keys will be used and enter the matching WEP key
that you create. Make sure these values are identical on all wireless stations in your
network.
• Key Type - You can select the WEP key length (64-bit, or 128-bit, or 152-bit.) for
encryption. "Disabled" means this WEP key entry is invalid.
64-bit - You can enter 10 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is
not promoted) or 5 ASCII characters.
128-bit - You can enter 26 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key
is not promoted) or 13 ASCII characters.
152-bit - You can enter 32 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key
is not promoted) or 16 ASCII characters.
) Note:
If you do not set the key, the wireless security function is still disabled even if you have
selected Shared Key as Authentication Type.
Be sure to click the Save button to save your settings on this page.
5.6.3
Wireless MAC Filtering
Choose menu “Wireless→MAC Filtering”, and then you can control the wireless access by
configuring the Wireless MAC Address Filtering function, shown in Figure 5-22.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure 5-22
Wireless MAC address Filtering
To filter wireless users by MAC Address, click Enable. The default setting is Disable.
¾
MAC Address - The wireless station's MAC address that you want to filter.
¾
Status - The status of this entry either Enabled or Disabled.
¾
Description - A simple description of the wireless station.
To Add a Wireless MAC Address filtering entry, click the Add New… button. The "Add or
Modify Wireless MAC Address Filtering entry" page will appear as shown in Figure 5-23:
Figure 5-23
Add or Modify Wireless MAC Address Filtering entry
To add a MAC Address Filtering entry, follow these instructions:
1.
Enter the appropriate MAC Address into the MAC Address field. The format of the MAC
Address
is
XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX (X is any hexadecimal digit). For example:
00-0A-EB-00-07-8A.
2.
Enter a simple description of the wireless station in the Description field. For example:
Wireless station A.
3.
Status - Select Enabled or Disabled for this entry on the Status drop-down list.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Click the Save button to save this entry.
To modify or delete an existing entry:
1.
Click the Modify in the entry you want to modify. If you want to delete the entry, click the
Delete.
2.
Modify the information.
3.
Click the Save button.
Click the Enable All button to make all entries enabled.
Click the Disabled All button to make all entries disabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries.
Click the Next button to go to the next page
Click the Previous button to return to the previous page.
For example: If you desire that the wireless station A with MAC address 00-0A-EB-00-07-8A
and the wireless station B with MAC address 00-0A-EB-00-23-11 are able to access the Router,
but all the other wireless stations cannot access the Router, you can configure the Wireless
MAC Address Filtering list by following these steps:
1. Click the Enable button to enable this function.
2. Select the radio button: Deny the stations not specified by any enabled entries in the
list to access for Filtering Rules.
3. Delete all or disable all entries if there are any entries already.
4. Click the Add New... button and enter the MAC address 00-0A-EB-00-07-8A
/00-0A-EB-00-23-11 in the MAC Address field, then enter wireless station A/B in the
Description field, while select Enabled in the Status drop-down list. Finally, click the Save
and the Back button.
The filtering rules that configured should be similar to the following list:
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5.6.4
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Wireless Advanced
Choose menu “Wireless→Wireless Advanced”, and then you can configure the advanced
settings of your wireless network.
Figure 5-24 Wireless Advanced
¾
Beacon Interval - Enter a value between 40-1000 milliseconds for Beacon Interval
here. The beacons are the packets sent by the router to synchronize a wireless
network. Beacon Interval value determines the time interval of the beacons. The
default value is 100.
¾
RTS Threshold - Here you can specify the RTS (Request to Send) Threshold. If the
packet is larger than the specified RTS Threshold size, the router will send RTS
frames to a particular receiving station and negotiate the sending of a data frame. The
default value is 2346.
¾
Fragmentation Threshold - This value is the maximum size determining whether
packets will be fragmented. Setting the Fragmentation Threshold too low may result in
poor network performance since excessive packets. 2346 is the default setting and is
recommended.
¾
DTIM Interval - This value determines the interval of the Delivery Traffic Indication
Message (DTIM). A DTIM field is a countdown field informing clients of the next
window for listening to broadcast and multicast messages. When the Router has
buffered broadcast or multicast messages for associated clients, it sends the next
DTIM with a DTIM Interval value. You can specify the value between 1-255 Beacon
Intervals. The default value is 1, which indicates the DTIM Interval is the same as
Beacon Interval.
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Enable WMM - WMM function can guarantee the packets with high- priority messages
being transmitted preferentially. It is strongly recommended enabled.
¾
Enable Short GI - This function is recommended for it will increase the data capacity
by reducing the guard interval time.
¾
Enabled AP Isolation - This function can isolate wireless stations on your network
from each other. Wireless devices will be able to communicate with the Router but not
with each other. To use this function, check this box. AP Isolation is disabled by
default.
) Note:
If you are not familiar with the setting items in this page, it's strongly recommended to keep
the provided default values; otherwise it may result in lower wireless network performance.
5.6.5
Wireless Statistics
Choose menu “Wireless→Wireless Statistics”, and then you can see the MAC Address,
Current Status, Received Packets and Sent Packets for each connected wireless station.
Figure 5-25 The Router attached wireless stations
¾
MAC Address - The connected wireless station's MAC address
¾
Current Status - The connected wireless station's running status, one of STA-AUTH /
STA-ASSOC / STA-JOINED / WPA / WPA-PSK / WPA2 / WPA2-PSK / AP-UP /
AP-DOWN / Disconnected.
¾
Received Packets - Packets received by the station
¾
Sent Packets - Packets sent by the station
You cannot change any of the values on this page. To update this page and to show the
current connected wireless stations, click on the Refresh button.
If the numbers of connected wireless stations go beyond one page, click the Next button to go
to the next page and click the Previous button to return to the previous page.
) Note:
This page will be refreshed automatically every 5 seconds.
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5.7 DHCP
Figure 5-26
The DHCP menu
There are three submenus under the DHCP menu (shown in Figure 5-26): DHCP Settings,
DHCP Clients List and Address Reservation. Click any of them, and you will be able to
configure the corresponding function.
5.7.1
DHCP Settings
Choose menu “DHCP→DHCP Settings”, and then you can configure the DHCP Server on the
page (shown in Figure 5-27).The Router is set up by default as a DHCP (Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol) server, which provides the TCP/IP configuration for all the PC(s) that
are connected to the Router on the LAN.
Figure 5-27
¾
DHCP Settings
DHCP Server - Enable or Disable the DHCP server. If you disable the Server, you must
have another DHCP server within your network or else you must configure the computer
manually.
¾
Start IP Address - Specify an IP address for the DHCP Server to start with when
assigning IP addresses. 192.168.0.100 is the default start address.
¾
End IP Address - Specify an IP address for the DHCP Server to end with when assigning
IP addresses. 192.168.0.199 is the default end address.
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Address Lease Time - The Address Lease Time is the amount of time a network user
will be allowed connection to the Router with their current dynamic IP Address. Enter the
amount of time in minutes and the user will be "leased" this dynamic IP Address. After the
time is up, the user will be automatically assigned a new dynamic IP address. The range
of the time is 1 ~ 2880 minutes. The default value is 120 minutes.
¾
Default Gateway - (Optional) Suggest to input the IP address of the LAN port of the
Router, default value is 192.168.0.1.
¾
Default Domain - (Optional) Input the domain name of your network.
¾
Primary DNS - (Optional) Input the DNS IP address provided by your ISP. Or consult your
ISP.
¾
Secondary DNS - (Optional) Input the IP address of another DNS server if your ISP
provides two DNS servers.
) Note:
To use the DHCP server function of the Router, you must configure all computers on the LAN as
"Obtain an IP address automatically" mode.
5.7.2
DHCP Clients List
Choose menu “DHCP→DHCP Clients List”, and then you can view the information about the
clients attached to the Router in the next screen (shown in Figure 5-28).
Figure 5-28
DHCP Clients List
¾
ID - The index of the DHCP Client.
¾
Client Name - The name of the DHCP client.
¾
MAC Address - The MAC address of the DHCP client.
¾
Assigned IP - The IP address that the Router has allocated to the DHCP client.
¾
Lease Time - The time of the DHCP client leased. After the dynamic IP address has
expired, a new dynamic IP address will be automatically assigned to the user.
You cannot change any of the values on this page. To update this page and to show the
current attached devices, click the Refresh button.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Address Reservation
Choose menu “DHCP→Address Reservation”, and then you can view and add a reserved
address for clients via the next screen (shown in Figure 5-29). When you specify a reserved IP
address for a PC on the LAN, that PC will always receive the same IP address each time when
it accesses the DHCP server. Reserved IP addresses should be assigned to the servers that
require permanent IP settings.
Figure 5-29
Address Reservation
¾
MAC Address - The MAC address of the PC for which you want to reserve IP address.
¾
Assigned IP Address - The IP address of the Router reserved.
¾
Status - The status of this entry, either Enabled or Disabled.
To Reserve IP addresses:
1.
Click the Add New … button. (Pop-up Figure 5-30)
2.
Enter the MAC address (in XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX format) and IP address of the computer
you wish to add in dotted-decimal notation.
3.
Click the Save button when finished.
Figure 5-30
Add or Modify an Address Reservation Entry
To modify or delete an existing entry:
1.
Click the Modify in the entry you want to modify. If you want to delete the entry, click the
Delete.
2.
Modify the information.
3.
Click the Save button.
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Click the Enable/ Disabled All button to make all entries enabled/disabled
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries
Click the Next button to go to the next page and click the Previous button to return to the
previous page.
5.8 Forwarding
Figure 5-31 The Forwarding menu
There are four submenus under the Forwarding menu (shown in Figure 5-31): Virtual Servers,
Port Triggering, DMZ and UPnP. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function.
5.8.1
Virtual Servers
Choose menu “Forwarding→Virtual Servers”, and then you can view and add virtual servers
in the next screen (shown in Figure 5-32). Virtual servers can be used for setting up public
services on your LAN. A virtual server is defined as a service port, and all requests from
Internet to this service port will be redirected to the computer specified by the server IP. Any
PC that was used for a virtual server must have a static or reserved IP address because its IP
address may change when using the DHCP function.
Figure 5-32
¾
Virtual Servers
Service Port - The numbers of External Service Ports. You can enter a service port or a
range of service ports (the format is XXX – YYY; XXX is the Start port and YYY is the End
port).
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Internal Port - The Internal Service Port number of the PC running the service application.
You can leave it blank if the Internal Port is the same as the Service Port, or enter a
specific port number when Service Port is a single one.
¾
IP Address - The IP address of the PC running the service application.
¾
Protocol - The protocol used for this application, either TCP, UDP, or All (all protocols
supported by the Router).
¾
Status - The status of this entry, "Enabled" means the virtual server entry is enabled.
¾
Common Service Port - Some common services already exist in the drop-down list.
¾
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
To setup a virtual server entry:
1.
Click the Add New... button. (pop-up Figure 5-33)
2.
Select the service you want to use from the Common Service Port list. If the Common
Service Port menu does not list the service that you want to use, enter the number of the
service port or service port range in the Service Port field.
3.
Enter the IP address of the computer running the service application in the IP Address
field.
4.
Select the protocol used for this application in the Protocol drop-down list, either TCP,
UDP, or All.
5.
Select the Enabled option in the Status drop-down list.
6.
Click the Save button.
Figure 5-33
Add or Modify a Virtual Server Entry
) Note:
It is possible that you have a computer or server that has more than one type of available service.
If so, select another service, and type the same IP address for that computer or server.
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To modify or delete an existing entry:
1.
Find the desired entry in the table.
2.
Click Modify or Delete as desired on the Modify column.
Click the Enable/ Disabled All button to make all entries enabled/ disabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries.
Click the Next button to go to the next page and click the Previous button to return to the
previous page.
) Note:
If you set the service port of the virtual server as 80, you must set the Web management port on
System Tools –> Remote Management page to be any other value except 80 such as 8080.
Otherwise there will be a conflict to disable the virtual server.
5.8.2
Port Triggering
Choose menu “Forwarding→Port Triggering”, you can view and add port triggering in the next
screen (shown in Figure 5-34). Some applications require multiple connections, like Internet
games, video conferencing, Internet telephoning and so on. Port Triggering is used for some of
these applications that cannot work with a pure NAT Router.
Figure 5-34
Port Triggering
To add a new rule, follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New… button, the next screen will pop-up as shown in Figure 5-35.
2.
Select a common application from the Common Applications drop-down list, then the
Trigger Port field and the Incoming Ports field will be automatically filled. If the Common
Applications do not have the application you need, enter the Trigger Port and the
Incoming Ports manually.
3.
Select the protocol used for Trigger Port from the Trigger Protocol drop-down list, either
TCP, UDP, or All.
4.
Select the protocol used for Incoming Ports from the Incoming Protocol drop-down list,
either TCP or UDP, or All.
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5.
Select Enable in Status field.
6.
Click the Save button to save the new rule.
Figure 5-35
¾
Add or Modify a Triggering Entry
Trigger Port - The port for outgoing traffic. An outgoing connection using this port will
trigger this rule.
¾
Trigger Protocol - The protocol used for Trigger Ports, either TCP, UDP, or All (all
protocols supported by the Router).
¾
Incoming Port - The port or port range used by the remote system when it responds to
the outgoing request. A response using one of these ports will be forwarded to the PC
which triggered this rule. You can input at most 5 groups of ports (or port sections). Every
group of ports must be separated with ",", for example, 2000-2038, 2046, 2050-2051,
2085, 3010-3030.
¾
Incoming Protocol - The protocol used for Incoming Port, either TCP, UDP, or ALL (all
protocols supported by the Router).
¾
Status - The status of this entry, Enabled means the Port Triggering entry is enabled.
¾
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
¾
Common Applications - Some popular applications already listed in the drop-down list of
Incoming Protocol.
To modify or delete an existing entry:
1.
Find the desired entry in the table.
2.
Click Modify or Delete as desired on the Modify column.
Click the Enable All button to make all entries enabled.
Click the Disabled All button to make all entries disabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries
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Once the Router is configured, the operation is as follows:
1.
A local host makes an outgoing connection to an external host using a destination port
number defined in the Trigger Port field.
2.
The Router records this connection, opens the incoming port or ports associated with this
entry in the Port Triggering table, and associates them with the local host.
3.
When necessary, the external host will be able to connect to the local host using one of
the ports defined in the Incoming Ports field.
) Note:
1.
When the trigger connection is released, the corresponding opened ports will be closed.
2.
Each rule can only be used by one host on the LAN at a time. The trigger connection of
other hosts on the LAN will be refused.
3.
Incoming Ports ranges cannot overlap each other.
5.8.3
DMZ
Choose menu “Forwarding→DMZ”, and then you can view and configure DMZ host in the
screen (shown in Figure 5-36).The DMZ host feature allows one local host to be exposed to the
Internet for a special-purpose service such as Internet gaming or videoconferencing. The
Router forwards packets of all services to the DMZ host. Any PC whose port is being forwarded
must have its DHCP client function disabled and should have a new static IP Address assigned
to it because its IP Address may be changed when using the DHCP function.
Figure 5-36
DMZ
To assign a computer or server to be a DMZ server:
1. Click the Enable button.
2. Enter the IP address of a local PC that is set to be DMZ host in the DMZ Host IP Address
field.
3. Click the Save button.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
UPnP
Choose menu “Forwarding→UPnP”, and then you can view the information about UPnP in the
screen (shown in Figure 5-37). The Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) feature allows the
devices, such as Internet computers, to access the local host resources or devices as needed.
UPnP devices can be automatically discovered by the UPnP service application on the LAN.
Figure 5-37 UPnP Setting
¾
Current UPnP Status - UPnP can be enabled or disabled by clicking the Enable or
Disable button. This feature is enabled by default.
¾
Current UPnP Settings List - This table displays the current UPnP information.
•
App Description - The description about the application which initiates the UPnP
request.
•
External Port - The port which the Router opened for the application.
•
Protocol - The type of protocol which is opened.
•
Internal Port - The port which the Router opened for local host.
•
IP Address - The IP address of the local host which initiates the UPnP request.
•
Status - Either Enabled or Disabled. "Enabled" means that the port is still active;
otherwise, the port is inactive.
Click the Enable button to enable UPnP.
Click the Disable button to disable UPnP.
Click the Refresh button to update the Current UPnP Settings List.
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5.9 Security
Figure 5-38
The Security menu
There are four submenus under the Security menu as shown in Figure 5-38: Basic Security,
Advanced Security, Local Management and Remote Management. Click any of them, and
you will be able to configure the corresponding function.
5.9.1
Basic Security
Choose menu “Security → Basic Security”, and then you can configure the basic security in
the screen as shown in Figure 5-39.
Figure 5-39 Basic Security
¾
Firewall - A firewall protects your network from the outside world. Here you can enable or
disable the Router’s firewall.
•
SPI Firewall - SPI (Stateful Packet Inspection, also known as dynamic packet filtering)
helps to prevent cyber attacks by tracking more state per session. It validates that the
traffic passing through the session conforms to the protocol. SPI Firewall is enabled
by factory default. If you want all the computers on the LAN exposed to the outside
world, you can disable it.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
VPN - VPN Passthrough must be enabled if you want to allow VPN tunnels using VPN
protocols to pass through the Router.
•
PPTP Passthrough - Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) allows the
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) to be tunneled through an IP network. To allow PPTP
tunnels to pass through the Router, click Enable.
•
L2TP Passthrough - Layer Two Tunneling Protocol (L2TP) is the method used to
enable Point-to-Point sessions via the Internet on the Layer Two level. To allow L2TP
tunnels to pass through the Router, click Enable.
•
IPSec Passthrough - Internet Protocol security (IPSec) is a suite of protocols for
ensuring private, secure communications over Internet Protocol (IP) networks,
through the use of cryptographic security services. To allow IPSec tunnels to pass
through the Router, click Enable.
¾
ALG - It is recommended to enable Application Layer Gateway (ALG) because ALG allows
customized Network Address Translation (NAT) traversal filters to be plugged into the
gateway to support address and port translation for certain application layer "control/data"
protocols such as FTP, TFTP, H323 etc.
•
FTP ALG - To allow FTP clients and servers to transfer data across NAT, click
Enable.
•
TFTP ALG - To allow TFTP clients and servers to transfer data across NAT, click
Enable.
•
H323 ALG - To allow Microsoft NetMeeting clients to communicate across NAT, click
Enable.
•
RTSP ALG - To allow some media player clients to communicate with some
streaming media servers across NAT, click Enable.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
5.9.2
Advanced Security
Choose menu “Security → Advanced Security”, and then you can protect the Router from
being attacked by TCP-SYN Flood, UDP Flood and ICMP-Flood in the screen as shown in
Figure 5-40.
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Figure 5-40
¾
Advanced Security
Packets Statistics Interval (5~60) - The default value is 10. Select a value between 5
and 60 seconds from the drop-down list. The Packets Statistics Interval value indicates
the time section of the packets statistics. The result of the statistics is used for analysis by
SYN Flood, UDP Flood and ICMP-Flood.
¾
DoS Protection - Denial of Service protection. Check the Enable or Disable button to
enable or disable the DoS protection function. Only when it is enabled, will the flood filters
be enabled.
) Note:
Dos Protection will take effect only when the Traffic Statistics in “System Tool → Traffic
Statistics” is enabled.
¾
Enable ICMP-FLOOD Attack Filtering - Enable or Disable the ICMP-FLOOD Attack
Filtering.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
ICMP- FLOOD Packets Threshold (5~3600) - The default value is 50. Enter a value
between 5 ~ 3600. When the current ICMP-FLOOD Packets number is beyond the set
value, the Router will startup the blocking function immediately.
¾
Enable UDP-FLOOD Filtering - Enable or Disable the UDP-FLOOD Filtering.
¾
UDP-FLOOD Packets Threshold (5~3600) - The default value is 500. Enter a value
between 5 ~ 3600. When the current UPD-FLOOD Packets number is beyond the set value,
the Router will startup the blocking function immediately.
¾
Enable TCP-SYN-FLOOD Attack Filtering - Enable or Disable the TCP-SYN-FLOOD
Attack Filtering.
¾
TCP-SYN-FLOOD Packets Threshold (5~3600) - The default value is 50. Enter a value
between 5 ~ 3600. When the current TCP-SYN-FLOOD Packets numbers is beyond the
set value, the Router will startup the blocking function immediately.
¾
Ignore Ping Packet From WAN Port - Enable or Disable Ignore Ping Packet From WAN
Port. The default setting is disabled. If enabled, the ping packet from the Internet cannot
access the Router.
¾
Forbid Ping Packet From LAN Port - Enable or Disable Forbid Ping Packet From LAN
Port. The default setting is disabled. If enabled, the ping packet from LAN cannot access
the Router. This function can be used to defend against some viruses.
Click the Save button to save the settings.
Click the Blocked DoS Host List button to display the DoS host table by blocking.
5.9.3
Local Management
Choose menu “Security →
Local Management”, and then you can configure the
management rule in the screen as shown in Figure 5-41. The management feature allows you
to deny computers in LAN from accessing the Router.
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Figure 5-41 Local Management
By default, the radio button “All the PCs on the LAN are allowed to access the Router's
Web-Based Utility” is checked. If you want to allow PCs with specific MAC Addresses to
access the Setup page of the Router's Web-Based Utility locally from inside the network, check
the radio button “Only the PCs listed can browse the built-in web pages to perform
Administrator tasks”, and then enter each MAC Address in a separate field. The format for the
MAC Address is XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX (X is any hexadecimal digit). Only the PCs with MAC
address listed can use the password to browse the built-in web pages to perform Administrator
tasks while all the others will be blocked.
After click the Add button, your PC's MAC Address will be placed in the list above.
Click the Save button to save your settings.
) Note:
If your PC is blocked but you want to access the Router again, use a pin to press and hold the
Reset Button (hole) on the back panel for about 5 seconds to reset the Router’s factory
defaults on the Router’s Web-Based Utility.
5.9.4
Remote Management
Choose menu “Security → Remote Management”, and then you can configure the Remote
Management function in the screen as shown in Figure 5-42. This feature allows you to manage
your Router from a remote location via the Internet.
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Figure 5-42 Remote Management
¾
Web Management Port - Web browser access normally uses the standard HTTP service
port 80. This Router's default remote management web port number is 80. For greater
security, you can change the remote management web port to a custom port by entering
that number in the box provided. Choose a number between 1 and 65534 but do not use
the number of any common service port.
¾
Remote Management IP Address - This is the current address you will use when
accessing your Router from the Internet. This function is disabled when the IP address is
set to the default value of 0.0.0.0. To enable this function change 0.0.0.0 to a valid IP
address. If set to 255.255.255.255, then all the hosts can access the Router from internet.
) Note:
1.
To access the Router, you should type your Router's WAN IP address into your browser's
address (in IE) or Location (in Navigator) box, followed by a colon and the custom port
number. For example, if your Router's WAN address is 202.96.12.8, and the port number
used is 8080, please enter http://202.96.12.8:8080 in your browser. Later, you may be
asked for the Router's password. After successfully entering the username and password,
you will be able to access the Router's web-based utility.
2.
Be sure to change the Router's default password to a very secure password.
5.10 Parental Control
Choose menu “Parental Control”, and then you can configure the parental control in the screen
as shown in Figure 5-43. The Parental Control function can be used to control the internet
activities of the child, limit the child to access certain websites and restrict the time of surfing.
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Figure 5-43 Parental Control Settings
To add a new entry, please follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New… button and the next screen will pop-up as shown in Figure 5-44.
Figure 5-44
Add or Modify Parental Control Entry
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¾
Parental Control - Check Enable if you want this function to take effect; otherwise,
check Disable.
¾
MAC Address of Parental PC - In this field, enter the MAC address of the controlling
PC, or you can make use of the Copy To Above button below.
¾
MAC Address of Your PC - This field displays the MAC address of the PC that is
managing this Router. If the MAC Address of your adapter is registered, you can click
the Copy To Above button to fill this address to the MAC Address of Parental PC field
above.
¾
Website Description - Description of the allowed website for the PC controlled.
¾
Schedule - The time period allowed for the PC controlled to access the Internet. For
detailed information, please go to “Access Control → Schedule”.
¾
Enable - Check this option to enable a specific entry.
¾
Modify - Here you can edit or delete an existing entry.
2.
Enter the MAC address of the PC (e.g. 00-11-22-33-44-AA) you’d like to control in the MAC
Address of Child PC field, or you can choose the MAC address from the All Address in
Current LAN drop-down list.
3.
Give a description (e.g. Allow Google) for the website allowed to be accessed in the
Website Description field.
4.
Enter the allowed domain name of the website, either the full name or the keywords (e.g.
google) in the Allowed Domain Name field. Any domain name with keywords in it
(www.google.com, www.google.com.cn) will be allowed.
5.
Select from the Effective Time drop-down list the schedule (e.g. Schedule_1) you want. If
there are not suitable schedules for you, click the Schedule in red below to go to the
Advance Schedule Settings page and create the schedule you need.
6.
In the Status field, you can select Enabled or Disabled to enable or disable your entry.
7.
Click the Save button.
Click the Enable All button to enable all the rules in the list.
Click the Disable All button to disable all the rules in the list.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button to return to the
previous page.
For example: If you desire that the child PC with MAC address 00-11-22-33-44-AA can access
www.google.com on Saturday only while the parent PC with MAC address 00-11-22-33-44-BB
is without any restriction, you should follow the settings below.
1.
Click “Parental Control” menu on the left to enter the Parental Control Settings page.
Check Enable and enter the MAC address 00-11-22-33-44-BB in the MAC Address of
Parental PC field.
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2.
Click “Access Control → Schedule” on the left to enter the Schedule Settings page. Click
Add New... button to create a new schedule with Schedule Description is Schedule_1, Day
is Sat and Time is all day-24 hours.
3.
Click “Parental Control” menu on the left to go back to the Add or Modify Parental Control
Entry page:
4.
1)
Click Add New... button.
2)
Enter 00-11-22-33-44-AA in the MAC Address of Child PC field.
3)
Enter “Allow Google” in the Website Description field.
4)
Enter “www.google.com” in the Allowed Domain Name field.
5)
Select “Schedule_1” you create just now from the Effective Time drop-down list.
6)
In Status field, select Enable.
Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Parental Control Settings page and see the following list, as
shown in Figure 5-45.
Figure 5-45
Parental Control Settings
5.11 Access Control
Figure 5-46 Access Control
There are four submenus under the Access Control menu as shown in Figure 5-46: Rule, Host,
Target and Schedule. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the corresponding
function.
5.11.1 Rule
Choose menu “Access Control → Rule”, and then you can view and set Access Control rules
in the screen as shown in Figure 5-47.
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Figure 5-47 Access Control Rule Management
¾ Enable Internet Access Control - Select the check box to enable the Internet Access
Control function, so the Default Filter Policy can take effect.
¾ Rule Name - Here displays the name of the rule and this name is unique.
¾ Host - Here displays the host selected in the corresponding rule.
¾ Target - Here displays the target selected in the corresponding rule.
¾ Schedule - Here displays the schedule selected in the corresponding rule.
¾ Enable - Here displays the status of the rule, enabled or not. Check this option to enable a
specific entry.
¾ Modify - Here you can edit or delete an existing rule.
¾ Setup Wizard - Click the Setup Wizard button to create a new rule entry.
¾ Add New... - Click the Add New... button to add a new rule entry.
¾ Enable All - Click the Enable All button to enable all the rules in the list.
¾ Disable All - Click the Disable All button to disable all the rules in the list.
¾ Delete All - Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
¾ Move - You can change the entry’s order as desired. Enter in the first box the ID number of
the entry you want to move and in the second box another ID number, and then click the
Move button to change the entries’ order.
¾ Next - Click the Next button to go to the next page.
¾ Previous - Click the Previous button to return to the previous page.
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There are two methods to add a new rule.
Method One:
1.
Click Setup Wizard button and the next screen will appear as shown in Figure 5-48.
Figure 5-48 Quick Setup – Create a Host Entry
¾
Host Description - In this field, create a unique description for the host (e.g. Host_1).
¾
Mode - Here are two options, IP Address and MAC Address. You can select either of
them from the drop-down list.
If the IP Address is selected, you can see the following item:
¾
LAN IP Address - Enter the IP address or address range of the host in dotted-decimal
format (e.g. 192.168.0.23).
If the MAC Address is selected, you can see the following item:
¾
MAC Address - Enter the MAC address of the host in XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX format
(e.g. 00-11-22-33-44-AA).
2.
Click Next when finishing creating the host entry, and the next screen will appear as shown
in Figure 5-49.
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Figure 5-49
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Quick Setup – Create an Access Target Entry
Target Description - In this field, create a description for the target. Note that this
description should be unique (e.g. Target_1).
¾
Mode - Here are two options, IP Address and Domain Name. You can choose either
of them from the drop-down list.
If the IP Address is selected, you will see the following items:
¾
IP Address - Enter the IP address (or address range) of the target (targets) in
dotted-decimal format (e.g. 192.168.0.23).
¾
Target Port - Specify the port or port range for the target. For some common service
ports, you can make use of the Common Service Port item below.
¾
Protocol - Here are four options, All, TCP, UDP, and ICMP. Select one of them from
the drop-down list for the target.
¾
Common Service Port - Here lists some common service ports. Select one from the
drop-down list, and the corresponding port number will be filled in the Target Port field
automatically. For example, if you select "FTP", "21" will be filled in the Target Port
automatically.
If the Domain Name is selected, you will see the following items:
¾
Domain Name - Here you can enter 4 domain names, either the full name or the
keywords (for example, google). Any domain name with keywords in it
(www.google.com, www.google.hk) will be blocked or allowed.
3.
Click Next when finishing creating the access target entry, and the next screen will appear
as shown in Figure 5-50.
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Figure 5-50
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Quick Setup – Create an Advanced Schedule Entry
Schedule Description - In this field, create a description for the schedule. Note that
this description should be unique (e.g. Schedule_1).
¾
Day - Choose Select Days and select the certain day (days), or choose Everyday.
¾
Time - Select "24 hours", or specify the Start Time and Stop Time yourself.
¾
Start Time - Enter the start time in HHMM format (HHMM are 4 numbers). For
example 0800 is 8:00.
¾
Stop Time - Enter the stop time in HHMM format (HHMM are 4 numbers). For
example 2000 is 20:00.
4.
Click Next when finishing creating the advanced schedule entry, and the next screen will
appear as shown in Figure 5-51.
Figure 5-51
Quick Setup – Create an Internet Access Control Entry
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Rule - In this field, create a name for the rule. Note that this name should be unique
(e.g. Rule_1).
¾
Host - In this field, select a host from the drop-down list for the rule. The default value
is the Host Description you set just now.
¾
Target - In this filed, select a target from the drop-down list for the rule. The default
value is the Target Description you set just now.
¾
Schedule - In this field, select a schedule from the drop-down list for the rule. The
default value is the Schedule Description you set just now.
¾
Status - In this field, there are two options, Enable or Disable. Select Enable so that
the rule will take effect. Select Disable so that the rule won't take effect.
5.
Click Finish to complete adding a new rule.
Method Two:
1.
Click the Add New… button and the next screen will pop up as shown in Figure 5-52.
2.
Give a name (e.g. Rule_1) for the rule in the Rule Name field.
3.
Select a host from the Host drop-down list or choose “Click Here To Add New Host List”.
4.
Select a target from the Target drop-sown list or choose “Click Here To Add New Target
List”.
5.
Select a schedule from the Schedule drop-down list or choose “Click Here To Add New
Schedule”.
6.
In the Status field, select Enabled or Disabled to enable or disable your entry.
7.
Click the Save button.
Figure 5-52 Add Internet Access Control Entry
For example: If you desire to allow the host with MAC address 00-11-22-33-44-AA to access
www.google.com only from 18:00 to 20:00 on Saturday and Sunday, and forbid other hosts in
the LAN to access the Internet, you should follow the settings below:
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1. Click the submenu Rule of Access Control in the left to return to the Rule List page. Select
Enable Internet Access Control and choose "Allow the packets specified by any enabled
access control policy to pass through the Router".
2. We recommend that you click Setup Wizard button to finish all the following settings.
3. Click the submenu Host of Access Control in the left to enter the Host List page. Add a
new entry with the Host Description is Host_1 and MAC Address is 00-11-22-33-44-AA.
4. Click the submenu Target of Access Control in the left to enter the Target List page. Add a
new entry with the Target Description is Target_1 and Domain Name is www.google.com.
5. Click the submenu Schedule of Access Control in the left to enter the Schedule List page.
Add a new entry with the Schedule Description is Schedule_1, Day is Sat and Sun, Start
Time is 1800 and Stop Time is 2000.
6. Click the submenu Rule of Access Control in the left, Click Add New... button to add a
new rule as follows:
• In Rule Name field, create a name for the rule. Note that this name should be unique,
for example Rule_1.
• In Host field, select Host_1.
• In Target field, select Target_1.
• In Schedule field, select Schedule_1.
• In Status field, select Enable.
• Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Access Control Rule Management page and see the following list.
5.11.2 Host
Choose menu “Access Control → Host”, you can view and set a Host list in the screen as
shown in Figure 5-53. The host list is necessary for the Access Control Rule.
Figure 5-53
Host Settings
¾
Host Description - Here displays the description of the host and this description is unique.
¾
Information - Here displays the information about the host. It can be IP or MAC.
¾
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
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To add a new entry, please follow the steps below.
1. Click the Add New… button.
2. In the Mode field, select IP Address or MAC Address.
If you select IP Address, the screen shown is Figure 5-54.
1) In Host Description field, create a unique description for the host (e.g. Host_1).
2) In LAN IP Address field, enter the IP address.
If you select MAC Address, the screen shown is Figure 5-55.
1) In Host Description field, create a unique description for the host (e.g. Host_1).
2) In MAC Address field, enter the MAC address.
3. Click the Save button to complete the settings.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
Figure 5-54
Add or Modify a Host Entry
Figure 5-55
Add or Modify a Host Entry
For example: If you desire to restrict the internet activities of host with MAC address
00-11-22-33-44-AA, you should first follow the settings below:
1. Click Add New... button in Figure 5-53 to enter the Add or Modify a Host Entry page.
2. In Mode field, select MAC Address from the drop-down list.
3. In Host Description field, create a unique description for the host (e.g. Host_1).
4. In MAC Address field, enter 00-11-22-33-44-AA.
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5. Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Host Settings page and see the following list.
5.11.3 Target
Choose menu “Access Control → Target”, you can view and set a Target list in the screen as
shown in Figure 5-56. The target list is necessary for the Access Control Rule.
Figure 5-56
Target Settings
¾
Target Description - Here displays the description about the target and this description is
unique.
¾
Information - The target can be IP address, port, or domain name.
¾
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
To add a new entry, please follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New… button.
2.
In Mode field, select IP Address or Domain Name.
If you select IP Address, the screen shown is Figure 5-57.
1) In Target Description field, create a unique description for the target (e.g.
Target_1).
2) In IP Address field, enter the IP address of the target.
3) Select a common service from Common Service Port drop-down list, so that the
Target Port will be automatically filled. If the Common Service Port drop-down
list doesn’t have the service you want, specify the Target Port manually.
4) In Protocol field, select TCP, UDP, ICMP or ALL.
If you select Domain Name, the screen shown is Figure 5-58.
1) In Target Description field, create a unique description for the target (e.g.
Target_1).
2) In Domain Name field, enter the domain name, either the full name or the
keywords (for example google) in the blank. Any domain name with keywords in it
(www.google.com, www.google.hk) will be blocked or allowed. You can enter 4
domain names.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Click the Save button.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
Figure 5-57
Add or Modify an Access Target Entry
Figure 5-58
Add or Modify an Access Target Entry
For example: If you desire to restrict the internet activities of host with MAC address
00-11-22-33-44-AA in the LAN to access www.google.com only, you should first follow the
settings below:
1. Click Add New… button in Figure 5-56 to enter the Add or Modify an Access Target
Entry page.
2. In Mode field, select Domain Name from the drop-down list.
3. In Target Description field, create a unique description for the target (e.g. Target_1).
4. In Domain Name field, enter www.google.com.
5. Click Save to complete the settings.
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Then you will go back to the Target Settings page and see the following list.
5.11.4 Schedule
Choose menu “Access Control → Schedule”, you can view and set a Schedule list in the
next screen as shown in Figure 5-59. The Schedule list is necessary for the Access Control
Rule.
Figure 5-59
¾
Schedule Settings
Schedule Description - Here displays the description of the schedule and this description
is unique.
¾
Day - Here displays the day(s) in a week.
¾
Time - Here displays the time period in a day.
¾
Modify - Here you can edit or delete an existing schedule.
To add a new schedule, follow the steps below.
1. Click Add New... button shown in Figure 5-59 and the next screen will pop-up as shown in
Figure 5-60.
2. In Schedule Description field, create a unique description for the schedule (e.g.
Schedule_1).
3. In Day field, select the day or days you need.
4. In Time field, you can select all day-24 hours or you may enter the Start Time and Stop
Time in the corresponding field.
5. Click Save to complete the settings.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries in the table.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
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Figure 5-60
Advanced Schedule Settings
For example: If you desire to restrict the internet activities of host with MAC address
00-11-22-33-44-AA to access www.google.com only from 18:00 to 20:00 on Saturday and
Sunday, you should first follow the settings below:
1. Click Add New... button shown in Figure 5-59 to enter the Advanced Schedule Settings
page.
2. In Schedule Description field, create a unique description for the schedule (e.g.
Schedule_1).
3. In Day field, check the Select Days radio button and then select Sat and Sun.
4. In Time field, enter 1800 in Start Time field and 2000 in Stop Time field.
5. Click Save to complete the settings.
Then you will go back to the Schedule Settings page and see the following list.
5.12 Advanced Routing
Figure 5-61 Advanced Routing
There are two submenus under the Advanced Routing menu as shown in Figure 5-61: Static
Routing List and System Routing Table. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure
the corresponding function.
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5.12.1 Static Routing List
Choose menu “Advanced Routing → Static Routing List”, and then you can configure the
static route in the next screen (shown in Figure 5-62). A static route is a pre-determined path
that network information must travel to reach a specific host or network.
Figure 5-62 Static Routing
To add static routing entries:
1.
Click Add New… shown in Figure 5-63, you will see the following screen.
Figure 5-63 Add or Modify a Static Route Entry
2.
Enter the following data:
¾
Destination Network - The Destination Network is the address of the network or host
that you want to assign to a static route.
¾
Subnet Mask - The Subnet Mask determines which portion of an IP Address is the
network portion, and which portion is the host portion.
¾
Default Gateway - This is the IP Address of the gateway device that allows for contact
between the Router and the network or host.
3.
Select Enabled or Disabled for this entry on the Status drop-down list.
4.
Click the Save button to make the entry take effect.
Other configurations for the entries:
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Click the Delete button to delete the entry.
Click the Enable All button to enable all the entries.
Click the Disable All button to disable all the entries.
Click the Delete All button to delete all the entries.
Click the Previous button to view the information in the previous screen, click the Next button
to view the information in the next screen.
5.12.2 System Routing Table
Choose menu “Advanced Routing → System Routing Table”, and then you can view the
System Routing Table in the next screen (shown in Figure 5-64). System routing table views all
of the valid route entries in use. The Destination IP address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, and
Interface will be displayed for each entry.
Figure 5-64 System Routing Table
¾
Destination Network - The Destination Network is the address of the network or host to
which the static route is assigned.
¾
Subnet Mask - The Subnet Mask determines which portion of an IP address is the network
portion, and which portion is the host portion.
¾
Gateway - This is the IP address of the gateway device that allows for contact between the
Router and the network or host.
¾
Interface - This interface tells you either the Destination IP Address is on the LAN &
WLAN (internal wired and wireless networks), or on the WAN (Internet).
5.13 Bandwidth Control
Figure 5-65 Bandwidth Control
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There are two submenus under the Bandwidth Control menu as shown in Figure 5-65: Control
Settings and Rules List. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the corresponding
function. The detailed explanations for each submenu are provided below.
5.13.1 Control Settings
Choose menu “Bandwidth Control → Control Settings”, and then you can configure the
Egress Bandwidth and Ingress Bandwidth in the next screen. Their values you configure should
be less than 100000Kbps. For optimal control of the bandwidth, please select the right Line
Type and ask your ISP for the total bandwidth of the egress and ingress.
Figure 5-66 Bandwidth Control Settings
¾
Enable Bandwidth Control - Check this box so that the Bandwidth Control settings can
take effect.
¾
Line Type - Select the right type for you network connection. If you don’t know how to
choose, please ask your ISP for the information.
¾
Egress Bandwidth - The upload speed through the WAN port.
¾
Ingress Bandwidth - The download speed through the WAN port.
5.13.2 Rules List
Choose menu “Bandwidth Control → Rules List”, and then you can view and configure the
Bandwidth Control rules in the screen below.
Figure 5-67 Bandwidth Control Rules List
¾
Description - This is the information about the rules such as address range.
¾
Egress bandwidth - This field displays the max and mix upload bandwidth through the
WAN port, the default is 0.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Ingress bandwidth - This field displays the max and mix download bandwidth through the
WAN port, the default is 0.
¾
Enable - This displays the status of the rule.
¾
Modify - Click Modify to edit the rule. Click Delete to delete the rule.
To add/modify a Bandwidth Control rule, follow the steps below.
1.
Click Add New… shown in Figure 5-67, you will see a new screen shown in Figure 5-68.
2.
Enter the information like the screen shown below.
Figure 5-68 Bandwidth Control Rule Settings
3.
Click the Save button.
5.14 IP & MAC Binding Setting
Figure 5-69 the IP & MAC Binding menu
There are two submenus under the IP &MAC Binding menu (shown in Figure 5-69): Binding
Settings and ARP List. Click any of them, and you will be able to scan or configure the
corresponding function. The detailed explanations for each submenu are provided below.
5.14.1 Binding Settings
This page displays the IP & MAC Binding Setting table; you can operate it in accord with your
desire (shown in Figure 5-70).
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Figure 5-70 Binding Setting
¾
MAC Address - The MAC address of the controlled computer in the LAN.
¾
IP Address - The assigned IP address of the controlled computer in the LAN.
¾
Bind - Check this option to enable ARP binding for a specific device.
¾
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
When you want to add or modify an IP & MAC Binding entry, you can click the Add New…
button or Modify button, and then you will go to the next page. This page is used for adding or
modifying an IP & MAC Binding entry (shown in Figure 5-71).
Figure 5-71 IP & MAC Binding Setting (Add & Modify)
To add IP & MAC Binding entries, follow the steps below.
1.
Click the Add New... button as shown in Figure 5-70.
2.
Enter the MAC Address and IP Address.
3.
Select the Bind checkbox.
4.
Click the Save button to save it.
To modify or delete an existing entry, follow the steps below.
1.
Find the desired entry in the table.
2.
Click Modify or Delete as desired on the Modify column.
To find an existing entry, follow the steps below.
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1.
Click the Find button as shown in Figure 5-70.
2.
Enter the MAC Address or IP Address.
3.
Click the Find button in the page as shown in Figure 5-72.
Figure 5-72 Find IP & MAC Binding Entry
Click the Enable All button to make all entries enabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries.
5.14.2 ARP List
To manage the computer, you could observe the computers in the LAN by checking the
relationship of MAC address and IP address on the ARP list, and you could also configure the
items on the ARP list. This page displays the ARP List; it shows all the existing IP & MAC
Binding entries (shown in Figure 5-73).
Figure 5-73 ARP List
1.
MAC Address - The MAC address of the controlled computer in the LAN.
2.
IP Address - The assigned IP address of the controlled computer in the LAN.
3.
Status - Indicates whether or not the MAC and IP addresses are bound.
4.
Configure - Load or delete an item.
¾
Load - Load the item to the IP & MAC Binding list.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Delete - Delete the item.
Click the Bind All button to bind all the current items, available after enable.
Click the Load All button to load all items to the IP & MAC Binding list.
Click the Refresh button to refresh all items.
) Note:
An item could not be loaded to the IP & MAC Binding list if the IP address of the item has been
loaded before. Error warning will prompt as well. Likewise, "Load All" only loads the items without
interference to the IP & MAC Binding list.
5.15 Dynamic DNS
Choose menu “Dynamic DNS”, and you can configure the Dynamic DNS function.
The Router offers the DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name System) feature, which allows the
hosting of a website, FTP server, or e-mail server with a fixed domain name (named by yourself)
and a dynamic IP address, and then your friends can connect to your server by entering your
domain name no matter what your IP address is. Before using this feature, you need to sign up
for DDNS service providers such as www.comexe.cn, www.dyndns.org, or www.no-ip.com. The
Dynamic DNS client service provider will give you a password or key.
5.15.1 Comexe.cn DDNS
If the dynamic DNS Service Provider you select is www.comexe.cn, the page will appear as
shown in Figure 5-74.
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Figure 5-74 Comexe.cn DDNS Settings
To set up for DDNS, follow these instructions:
1.
Enter the Domain Name your dynamic DNS service provider gave.
2.
Enter the User Name for your DDNS account.
3.
Enter the Password for your DDNS account.
4.
Click the Login button to login the DDNS service.
Connection Status -The status of the DDNS service connection is displayed here.
Click Logout to log out of the DDNS service.
) Note:
If you want to login again with another account after a successful login, please click the
Logout button, then input your new username and password and click the Login button.
5.15.2 Dyndns.org DDNS
If the dynamic DNS Service Provider you select is www.dyndns.org, the page will appear as
shown in Figure 5-75.
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Figure 5-75 Dyndns.org DDNS Settings
To set up for DDNS, follow these instructions:
1.
Enter the User Name for your DDNS account.
2.
Enter the Password for your DDNS account.
3.
Enter the Domain Name you received from dynamic DNS service provider.
4.
Click the Login button to login to the DDNS service.
Connection Status -The status of the DDNS service connection is displayed here.
Click Logout to logout of the DDNS service.
) Note:
If you want to login again with another account after a successful login, please click the
Logout button, then input your new username and password and click the Login button.
5.15.3 No-ip.com DDNS
If the dynamic DNS Service Provider you select is www.no-ip.com, the page will appear as
shown in Figure 5-76.
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Figure 5-76 No-ip.com DDNS Settings
To set up for DDNS, follow these instructions:
1.
Enter the User Name for your DDNS account.
2.
Enter the Password for your DDNS account.
3.
Enter the Domain Name you received from dynamic DNS service provider.
4.
Click the Login button to login to the DDNS service.
Connection Status - The status of the DDNS service connection is displayed here.
Click Logout to log out the DDNS service.
) Note:
If you want to login again with another account after a successful login, please click the
Logout button, then input your new username and password and click the Login button.
5.16 System Tools
Figure 5-77 The System Tools menu
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Choose menu “System Tools”, and you can see the submenus under the main menu: Time
Settings, Diagnostic, Firmware Upgrade, Factory Defaults, Backup & Restore, Reboot,
Password, System Log and Statistics. Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function. The detailed explanations for each submenu are provided below.
5.16.1 Time Settings
Choose menu “System Tools→Time Settings”, and then you can configure the time on the
following screen.
Figure 5-78 Time Settings
¾
Time Zone - Select your local time zone from this pull down list.
¾
Date - Enter your local date in MM/DD/YY into the right blanks.
¾
Time - Enter your local time in HH/MM/SS into the right blanks.
¾
NTP Server I / NTP Server II - Enter the address or domain of the NTP Server I or NTP
Server II, and then the Router will get the time from the NTP Server preferentially. In
addition, the Router built-in some common NTP Servers, so it can get time automatically
once it connects the Internet.
¾
Enable Daylight Saving - Check the box to enable the Daylight Saving function.
¾
Start - The time to start the Daylight Saving. Select the month in the first field, the week in
the second field, the day in the third field and the time in the last field.
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End - The time to end the Daylight Saving. Select the month in the first field, the week in
the second field, the day in the third field and the time in the last field.
¾
Daylight Saving Status - Displays the status whether the Daylight Saving is in use.
To set time manually:
1.
Select your local time zone.
2.
Enter the Date in Month/Day/Year format.
3.
Enter the Time in Hour/Minute/Second format.
4.
Click Save.
To set time automatically:
1.
Select your local time zone.
2.
Enter the address or domain of the NTP Server I or NTP Server II.
3.
Click the Get GMT button to get system time from Internet if you have connected to the
Internet.
To set Daylight Saving:
1.
Check the box to enable Daylight Saving.
2.
Select the start time from the drop-down lists in the Start field.
3.
Select the end time from the drop-down lists in the End field.
4.
Click the Save button to save the settings.
Figure 5-79 Daylight Saving
) Note:
1) This setting will be used for some time-based functions such as firewall. You must specify
your time zone once you login to the router successfully, otherwise, these functions will not
take effect.
2) The time will be lost if the router is turned off.
3) The Router will automatically obtain GMT from the Internet if it is configured accordingly.
4) The Daylight Saving will take effect one minute after the configurations are completed.
5.16.2 Diagnostic
Choose menu “System Tools → Diagnostic”, you can transact Ping or Traceroute function to
check connectivity of your network in the following screen.
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Figure 5-80
¾
Diagnostic Tools
Diagnostic Tool - Check the radio button to select one diagnostic too.
Ping - This diagnostic tool troubleshoots connectivity, reachability, and name resolution
to a given host or gateway.
Traceroute - This diagnostic tool tests the performance of a connection.
) Note:
You can use ping/traceroute to test both numeric IP address or domain name. If
pinging/tracerouting the IP address is successful, but pinging/tracerouting the domain
name is not, you might have a name resolution problem. In this case, ensure that the
domain name you are specifying can be resolved by using Domain Name System (DNS)
queries.
IP Address/Domain Name - Type the destination IP address (such as 202.108.22.5) or
Domain name (such as http://www.tp-link.com)
¾
Pings Count - The number of Ping packets for a Ping connection.
¾
Ping Packet Size - The size of Ping packet.
¾
Ping Timeout - Set the waiting time for the reply of each Ping packet. If there is no reply in
the specified time, the connection is overtime.
¾
Traceroute Max TTL - The max number of hops for a Traceroute connection.
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Click Start to check the connectivity of the Internet.
The Diagnostic Results page displays the result of diagnosis.
If the result is similar to the following screen, the connectivity of the Internet is fine.
Figure 5-81
Diagnostic Results
) Note:
Only one user can use this tool at one time. Options “Number of Pings”, “Ping Size” and “Ping
Timeout” are used for Ping function. Option “Tracert Hops” are used for Tracert function.
5.16.3 Firmware Upgrade
Choose menu “System Tools → Firmware Upgrade”, you can update the latest version of
firmware for the Router on the following screen.
Figure 5-82
Firmware Upgrade
¾
Firmware Version - This displays the current firmware version.
¾
Hardware Version - This displays the current hardware version. The hardware version of
the upgrade file must accord with the Router’s current hardware version.
To upgrade the Router's firmware, follow these instructions below:
1.
Download
more
recent
firmware
upgrade
file
from
the
TP-LINK
website
(http://www.tp-link.com).
2.
Type the path and file name of the update file into the File field. Or click the Browse button
to locate the update file.
3.
Click the Upgrade button.
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) Note:
1)
New firmware versions are posted at http://www.tp-link.com and can be downloaded for free.
There is no need to upgrade the firmware unless the new firmware has a new feature you
want to use. However, when experiencing problems caused by the Router rather than the
configuration, you can try to upgrade the firmware.
2)
When you upgrade the Router's firmware, you may lose its current configurations, so before
upgrading the firmware please write down some of your customized settings to avoid losing
important settings.
3)
Do not turn off the Router or press the Reset button while the firmware is being upgraded,
otherwise, the Router may be damaged.
4)
The Router will reboot after the upgrading has been finished.
5.16.4 Factory Defaults
Choose menu “System Tools → Factory Defaults”, and you can restore the configurations of
the Router to factory defaults on the following screen.
Figure 5-83 Restore Factory Default
Click the Restore button to reset all configuration settings to their default values.
•
The default User Name: admin
•
The default Password: admin
•
The default IP Address: 192.168.0.1
•
The default Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
) Note:
Any settings you have saved will be lost when the default settings are restored.
5.16.5 Backup & Restore
Choose menu “System Tools → Backup & Restore”, you can save the current configuration
of the Router as a backup file and restore the configuration via a backup file as shown in Figure
5-84.
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Figure 5-84
¾
Backup & Restore Configuration
Click the Backup button to save all configuration settings as a backup file in your local
computer.
¾
To upgrade the Router's configuration, follow these instructions.
•
Click the Browse… button to locate the update file for the Router, or enter the exact
path to the Setting file in the text box.
•
Click the Restore button.
) Note:
The current configuration will be covered by the uploading configuration file. The upgrade process
lasts for 20 seconds and the Router will restart automatically. Keep the Router on during the
upgrading process to prevent any damage.
5.16.6 Reboot
Choose menu “System Tools → Reboot”, you can click the Reboot button to reboot the
Router.
Figure 5-85 Reboot the Router
Some settings of the Router will take effect only after rebooting, which include
•
Change the LAN IP Address (system will reboot automatically).
•
Change the DHCP Settings.
•
Change the Wireless configurations.
•
Change the Web Management Port.
•
Upgrade the firmware of the Router (system will reboot automatically).
•
Restore the Router's settings to factory defaults (system will reboot automatically).
•
Update the configuration with the file (system will reboot automatically.
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5.16.7 Password
Choose menu “System Tools → Password”, you can change the factory default user name
and password of the Router in the next screen as shown in Figure 4-86.
Figure 5-86
Password
It is strongly recommended that you should change the factory default user name and password
of the Router, because all users who try to access the Router's Web-based utility or Quick
Setup will be prompted for the Router's default user name and password.
) Note:
The new user name and password must not exceed 14 characters in length and not include any
spaces. Enter the new Password twice to confirm.
Click the Save button when finished.
Click the Clear All button to clear all.
5.16.8 System Log
Choose menu “System Tools → System Log”, you can view the logs of the Router.
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Figure 5-87
System Log
¾
Log Type - By selecting the log type, only logs of this type will be shown.
¾
Log Level - By selecting the log level, only logs of this level will be shown.
¾
Refresh - Refresh the page to show the latest log list.
¾
Save Log - Click to save all the logs in a txt file.
¾
Clear Log - All the logs will be deleted from the Router permanently, not just from the
page.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button return to the previous
page.
5.16.9 Statistics
Choose menu “System Tools → Statistics”, you can view the statistics of the Router,
including total traffic and current traffic of the last Packets Statistic Interval.
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Figure 5-88
¾
Statistics
Current Statistics Status - Enable or Disable. The default value is disabled. To enable,
click the Enable button. If disabled, the function of DoS protection in Security settings will
disabled.
¾
Packets Statistics Interval （5-60） - The default value is 10. Select a value between 5
and 60 seconds in the pull-down list. The Packets Statistic interval indicates the time
section of the packets statistic.
¾
Sorted Rules - Choose how displayed statistics are sorted.
Select the Auto-refresh checkbox to refresh automatically.
Click the Refresh button to refresh immediately.
Click Reset All to reset the values of all the entries to zero.
Click Delete All to delete all entries in the table.
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Statistics Table:
IP/MAC Address
Packets
The IP and MAC address are displayed with related statistics.
The total number of packets received and transmitted by the
Router.
Total
Bytes
Packets
Bytes
ICMP
Current
Tx
The total number of bytes received and transmitted by the
Router.
The total number of packets received and transmitted in the last
Packets Statistic interval seconds.
The total number of bytes received and transmitted in the last
Packets Statistic interval seconds.
The number of the ICMP packets transmitted to WAN per second
at the specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like
“current transmitting rate / Max transmitting rate”.
The number of UDP packets transmitted to the WAN per second
UDP Tx
at the specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like
“current transmitting rate / Max transmitting rate”.
TCP
SYN Tx
The number of TCP SYN packets transmitted to the WAN per
second at the specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like
“current transmitting rate / Max transmitting rate”.
Reset
Reset the value of he entry to zero.
Delete
Delete the existing entry in the table.
Modify
There would be 5 entries on each page. Click Previous to return to the previous page and Next
to the next page.
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Chapter 6. Configuration—AP Mode
This chapter will show each Web page's key functions and the configuration way on AP Mode.
The
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router is easy to configure and manage
with the Web-based (Internet Explorer, Netscape® Navigator, Firefox, Safari, Opera or Chrome)
management page, which can be launched on any windows, Macintosh or UNIX OS with a web
browser.
6.1 Login
After your successful login, you will see the main menus on the left of the Web-based utility. On
the right, there are the corresponding explanations and instructions.
The detailed explanations for each Web page’s key function are listed below.
6.2 Status
Selecting Status will enable you to view the AP’s current status and configuration, all of which is
read-only.
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Figure 6-1 Device Status
) Note:
If you select Client mode in Figure 6-7, the wireless status in Figure 6-1 will change, similar to the
figure below:
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6.3 Quick Setup
Please refer to Chapter 3: "Quick Installation Guide."
6.4 Operation Mode
On this page, you can choose the operation mode of the Router. If you want to use other modes,
select them as Figure 4-2 shown.
Figure 6-2
Operation Mode
6.5 Network
Figure 6-3
the Network menu
There is one submenu under the Network menu (shown in Figure 6-3): LAN. Click it and you
will be able to configure the LAN function.
The Network option allows you to customize your local network manually by changing the
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default settings of the AP.
Selecting Network will enable you to configure the IP parameters of Network on this page.
Figure 6-4 LAN
¾
MAC Address - The physical address of the AP. The value can't be changed.
¾
Type - Select Dynamic IP to get IP address from DHCP server or select Static IP to
configure IP address manually from the drop-down list.
¾
IP Address - Enter the IP address of your AP in dotted-decimal notation (factory default
setting is 192.168.0.1).
¾
Subnet Mask - An address code that determines the size of the network. Normally use
255.255.255.0 as the subnet mask.
¾
Gateway - The gateway should be in the same subnet as your IP address.
) Note:
If you change the IP Address, you must use the new IP Address to log in the AP.
If the new LAN IP Address you set is not in the same subnet with the IP Address pool of
DHCP sever, the IP Address pool will not take effect until it is re-configured accordingly.
6.6 Wireless
The Wireless option, improving functionality and performance for wireless network, can help
you make the AP an ideal solution for your wireless network. Here you can create a wireless
local area network just through a few settings. Wireless Settings is used for the configuration of
some basic parameters of the AP. Wireless Security provides three different security types to
secure your data and thus provide greater security for your wireless network. MAC filtering
allows you to control the access of wireless stations to the AP. Wireless Advanced allows you to
configure some advanced parameters for the AP. Throughput Monitor helps to watch wireless
throughput information Wireless statistics enables you to get detailed information about the
current connected wireless stations.
There are six submenus under the Wireless menu (shown in Figure 6-5): Wireless Settings,
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Wireless Security, Wireless MAC Filtering, Wireless Advanced and Wireless Statistics.
Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the corresponding function. The detailed
explanations for each submenu are provided below.
Figure 6-5 Wireless menu
6.6.1
Wireless Settings
Selecting Wireless > Wireless Settings will enable you to configure the basic settings for your
wireless network on the screen below (Figure 6-6).This page allows you to configure the
wireless mode for your device. Six operation modes are supported here, including Access
Point, Client, Repeater and Bridge with AP. The available setting options for each operation
mode are different from those of the other.
1) Access Point: This mode allows wireless stations to access this device.
Figure 6-6 Wireless Settings in Access Point mode
¾
Wireless Network Name (also called SSID) - Identifies your wireless network name. Create
a name and make sure all wireless points in the wireless network with the same SSID. The
default SSID is TP-LINK_POCKET_3040_XXXXXX (XXXXXX indicates the last unique six
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characters of each device’s MAC address). This value is case-sensitive. For example, TEST
is NOT the same as test.
¾
Region - Select your region from the pull-down list. This field specifies the region where the
wireless function of the device can be used. It may be illegal to use the wireless function of
the device in a region other than one of those specified in this field. If your country or region is
not listed, please contact your local government agency for assistance.
When you select your local region from the pull-down list, click the Save button, then the Note
Dialog appears. Click OK.
Note Dialog
) Note:
Limited by local law regulations, version for North America does not have region selection
option.
¾
Channel - Determines the operating frequency to be used. It is not necessary to change
the wireless channel unless you notice interference problems with another nearby access
point.
¾
Mode - Select the desired wireless mode. The options are:
•
11b only - Only 802.11b wireless stations can connect to the device.
•
11g only - Only 802.11g wireless stations can connect to the device.
•
11n only - Only 802.11n wireless stations can connect to the device.
•
11bg mixed - Both 802.11b and 802.11g wireless stations can connect to the device.
•
11bgn mixed - All 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11n wireless stations can connect to the
device.
¾
Channel Width - Determines the channel width to be used. It is unnecessary to change
the default value unless required.
¾
Enable Wireless Radio - Select or deselect this check box to allow or deny wireless
stations to access the device.
¾
Enable SSID Broadcast - Select or deselect this check box to allow or deny the device to
broadcast its name (SSID) on the air. If it’s allowed, when wireless clients survey the local
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area for wireless networks to associate with, they will detect the SSID broadcast by the
device.
) Note:
To apply any settings you have altered on the page, please click the Save button, and then you
will be reminded to reboot the device.
2) Client: This mode allows the device to act as a wireless station to enable wired host(s) to
access an AP.
Figure 6-7 Wireless Settings in Client mode
¾
SSID - If you select the radio button before SSID, the AP client will connect to the AP
according to SSID. Enter the SSID of AP that you want to access.
¾
MAC of AP - If you select the radio button before MAC of AP, the AP client will connect to
the AP according MAC address. Enter the MAC address of AP that you want to access.
¾
Region - Select your region from the pull-down list. This field specifies the region where
the wireless function of the device can be used. It may be illegal to use the wireless
function of the device in a region other than one of those specified in this field. If your
country or region is not listed, please contact your local government agency for
assistance.
When you select your local region from the pull-down list, click the Save button, then the
Note Dialog appears. Click OK.
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Note Dialog
) Note:
Limited by local law regulations, version for North America does not have region selection
option.
¾
Channel Width - Determines the channel width to be used. It is unnecessary to change
the default value unless required.
¾
Enable Wireless Radio - Select or deselect this check box to allow or deny wireless
stations to access the device.
Click the Survey button to detect the SSIDs in the local area.
) Note:
To apply any settings you have altered on the page, please click the Save button, and then you
will be reminded to reboot the device.
3) Repeater: This mode allows the AP with its own BSS to relay data to a root AP to which it
is associated with WDS enabled. The wireless repeater relays signal between its stations
and the root AP for greater wireless range.
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Figure 6-8 Wireless Settings in Repeater mode
¾
MAC of AP - Enter the MAC address of the root AP of which you want to expand wireless
range.
¾
Region - Select your region from the pull-down list. This field specifies the region where
the wireless function of the device can be used. It may be illegal to use the wireless
function of the device in a region other than one of those specified in this field. If your
country or region is not listed, please contact your local government agency for
assistance.
When you select your local region from the pull-down list, click the Save button, then the
Note Dialog appears. Click OK.
Note Dialog
) Note:
Limited by local law regulations, version for North America does not have region selection
option.
¾
Channel Width - Determines the channel width to be used. It is unnecessary to change
the default value unless required.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Enable Wireless Radio - Select or deselect this check box to allow or deny wireless
stations to access the device.
Click the Survey button to detect the SSIDs in the local area.
) Note:
To apply any settings you have altered on the page, please click the Save button, and then you
will be reminded to reboot the device.
4) Bridge with AP: This mode can bridge the AP and up to 4 APs also in bridge mode to
connect two or more wired LANs.
Figure 6-9 Wireless Settings in Bridge with AP mode
¾
Wireless Network Name (also called SSID) - Identifies your wireless network name. Create
a name and make sure all wireless points in the wireless network with the same SSID. The
default SSID is TP-LINK_POCKET_3040_XXXXXX (XXXXXX indicates the last unique six
characters of each device’s MAC address). This value is case-sensitive. For example, TEST
is NOT the same as test.
¾
Region - Select your region from the pull-down list. This field specifies the region where
the wireless function of the device can be used. It may be illegal to use the wireless
function of the device in a region other than one of those specified in this field. If your
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country or region is not listed, please contact your local government agency for
assistance.
When you select your local region from the pull-down list, click the Save button, then the
Note Dialog appears. Click OK.
Note Dialog
) Note:
Limited by local law regulations, version for North America does not have region selection
option.
¾
Channel - Determines the operating frequency to be used. It is not necessary to change
the wireless channel unless you notice interference problems with another nearby access
point.
¾
Mode - This field determines the wireless mode which the device works on.
•
11b only - Only 802.11b wireless stations can connect to the device.
•
11g only - Only 802.11g wireless stations can connect to the device.
•
11n only - Only 802.11n wireless stations can connect to the device.
•
11bg mixed - Both 802.11b and 802.11g wireless stations can connect to the device.
•
11bgn mixed - All 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11n wireless stations can connect to the
device.
¾
Channel Width - Determines the channel width to be used. It is unnecessary to change
the default value unless required.
¾
Enable Wireless Radio - Select or deselect this check box to allow or deny wireless
stations to access the device.
¾
Enable SSID Broadcast - Select or deselect this check box to allow or deny the device to
broadcast its name (SSID) on the air. If it’s allowed, when wireless clients survey the local
area for wireless networks to associate with, they will detect the SSID broadcast by the
device.
¾
MAC of AP (1-4) - Enter the MAC address of other AP(s).
Click the Survey button to detect the SSID(s) in the local area.
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) Note:
To apply any settings you have altered on the page, please click the Save button, and then you
will be reminded to reboot the device.
6.6.2
Wireless Security
Selecting Wireless > Wireless Security will enable you to configure wireless security for your
wireless network to protect your data from intruders. The AP provides three security types: WEP,
WPA/WPA2 and WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK. Wireless security can be set on the following screen
shown as Figure 6-10. The security options are different for different operation mode.
1) Access Point
Figure 6-10 Wireless Security - Access Point
¾
Operation Mode - Shows the current operation mode.
¾
Disable Security - Check this box radio button to disable wireless security. If disabled, the
wireless stations will be able to connect this device without encryption. It is strongly
recommended that you choose one of the security types to enable security.
¾
WPA/WPA2 – Personal (Recommended) - Select WPA based on pre-shared key.
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•
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Version - You can select one of following versions.
1)
Automatic (Recommended) - Select WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK automatically
based on the wireless station's capability and request.
•
2)
WPA-Personal - Pre-shared key of WPA.
3)
WPA2-Personal - Pre-shared key of WPA2.
Encryption - When you select WPA-Personal or WPA2-Personal for Authentication
Type, you can select either Automatic (Recommended), TKIP or AES as Encryption.
•
PSK Passphrase - Enter a passphrase here.
•
Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value can be either 0 or at least 30. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
WPA/WPA2 – Enterprise - Select WPA/WPA2 based on Radius Server.
•
Version - You can select one of following versions.
1)
Automatic - Select WPA or WPA2 automatically based on the wireless station's
capability and request.
2)
WPA - Wi-Fi Protected Access.
3)
WPA2 - WPA version 2.
•
Encryption - You can select either Automatic, TKIP or AES.
•
Radius Server IP - Enter the IP address of the Radius Server.
•
Radius Port - Enter the port used by radius service.
•
Radius Password - Enter the password for the Radius Server.
•
Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value can be either 0 or at least 30. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
WEP - Select 802.11 WEP security.
•
Type - You can select one of following types.
1)
Automatic - Select Shared Key or Open System authentication type automatically
based on the wireless station's capability and request.
•
2)
Shared Key - Select 802.11 Shared Key authentication type.
3)
Open System - Select 802.11 Open System authentication.
WEP Key Format - You can select ASCII or Hexadecimal format. ASCII format stands
for any combination of keyboard characters in the specified length. Hexadecimal format
stands for any combination of hexadecimal digits (0-9, a-f, A-F) in the specified length.
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•
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
WEP Key - Select which of the four keys will be used and enter the matching WEP key
information for your network in the selected key radio button. These values must be
identical on all wireless stations in your network.
•
Key Type - You can select the WEP key length (64-bit, or 128-bit, or 152-bit.) for
encryption. "Disabled" means this WEP key entry is invalid.
1)
For 64-bit encryption - You can enter 10 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9,
a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 5 ASCII characters.
2)
For 128-bit encryption - You can enter 26 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 13 ASCII characters.
3)
For 152-bit encryption - You can enter 32 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 16 ASCII characters.
) Note:
If you do not set the key, the wireless security function is still disabled even if you have selected
Shared Key as Authentication Type.
Be sure to click the Save button to save your settings on this page.
) Note:
You will be reminded to reboot the device after clicking the Save button.
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2) Client
Figure 6-11 Wireless Security – Client
¾
Operation Mode - Shows the current operation mode.
¾
Disable Security - Check this box radio button to disable wireless security. If disabled, the
wireless stations will be able to connect this device without encryption. It is strongly
recommended that you choose one of the security types to enable security.
¾
WPA/WPA2 – Personal (Recommended) - Select WPA based on pre-shared key.
•
Version - You can select one of following versions.
1)
Automatic (Recommended) - Select WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK automatically
based on the wireless station's capability and request.
•
2)
WPA-Personal - Pre-shared key of WPA.
3)
WPA2-Personal - Pre-shared key of WPA2.
Encryption - When you select WPA-Personal or WPA2-Personal for Authentication
Type, you can select either Automatic (Recommended), TKIP or AES as Encryption.
•
PSK Passphrase - Enter a passphrase here.
•
Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value can be either 0 or at least 30. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
WEP - Select 802.11 WEP security.
•
Type - You can select one of following types.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Automatic - Select Shared Key or Open System authentication type automatically
based on the wireless station's capability and request.
•
2)
Shared Key - Select 802.11 Shared Key authentication type.
3)
Open System - Select 802.11 Open System authentication.
WEP Key Format - You can select ASCII or Hexadecimal format. ASCII format stands
for any combination of keyboard characters in the specified length. Hexadecimal format
stands for any combination of hexadecimal digits (0-9, a-f, A-F) in the specified length.
•
WEP Key - Select which of the four keys will be used and enter the matching WEP key
information for your network in the selected key radio button. These values must be
identical on all wireless stations in your network.
•
Key Type - You can select the WEP key length (64-bit, or 128-bit, or 152-bit.) for
encryption. "Disabled" means this WEP key entry is invalid.
1)
For 64-bit encryption - You can enter 10 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9,
a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 5 ASCII characters.
2)
For 128-bit encryption - You can enter 26 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 13 ASCII characters.
3)
For 152-bit encryption - You can enter 32 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 16 ASCII characters.
) Note:
If you do not set the key, the wireless security function is still disabled even if you have selected
Shared Key as Authentication Type.
Be sure to click the Save button to save your settings on this page.
) Note:
You will be reminded to reboot the device after clicking the Save button.
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3) Repeater
Figure 6-12 Wireless Security – Repeater
¾
Operation Mode - Shows the current operation mode.
¾
Disable Security - Check this box radio button to disable wireless security. If disabled, the
wireless stations will be able to connect this device without encryption. It is strongly
recommended that you choose one of the security types to enable security.
¾
WPA/WPA2 – Personal (Recommended) - Select WPA based on pre-shared key.
•
Version - You can select one of following versions.
1)
Automatic
(Recommended)
Select
WPA-Personal
or WPA2-Personal
automatically based on the wireless station's capability and request.
•
2)
WPA-Personal - Pre-shared key of WPA.
3)
WPA2-Personal - Pre-shared key of WPA2.
Encryption - When you select WPA-Personal or WPA2-Personal for Authentication
Type, you can select either Automatic (Recommended), TKIP or AES as Encryption.
•
PSK Passphrase - Enter a passphrase here.
•
Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value can be either 0 or at least 30. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
WEP - Select 802.11 WEP security.
•
Type - You can select one of following types.
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1)
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Automatic - Select Shared Key or Open System authentication type automatically
based on the wireless station's capability and request.
•
2)
Shared Key - Select 802.11 Shared Key authentication type.
3)
Open System - Select 802.11 Open System authentication.
WEP Key Format - You can select ASCII or Hexadecimal format. ASCII format stands
for any combination of keyboard characters in the specified length. Hexadecimal format
stands for any combination of hexadecimal digits (0-9, a-f, A-F) in the specified length.
•
WEP Key - Select which of the four keys will be used and enter the matching WEP key
information for your network in the selected key radio button. These values must be
identical on all wireless stations in your network.
•
Key Type - You can select the WEP key length (64-bit, or 128-bit, or 152-bit.) for
encryption. "Disabled" means this WEP key entry is invalid.
1)
For 64-bit encryption - You can enter 10 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9,
a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 5 ASCII characters.
2)
For 128-bit encryption - You can enter 26 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 13 ASCII characters.
3)
For 152-bit encryption - You can enter 32 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 16 ASCII characters.
) Note:
If you do not set the key, the wireless security function is still disabled even if you have selected
Shared Key as Authentication Type.
Be sure to click the Save button to save your settings on this page.
) Note:
You will be reminded to reboot the device after clicking the Save button.
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4) Bridge with AP
Figure 6-13 Wireless Security – Bridge with AP
¾
Operation Mode - Shows the current operation mode.
¾
Disable Security - Check this box radio button to disable wireless security. If disabled, the
wireless stations will be able to connect this device without encryption. It is strongly
recommended that you choose one of the security types to enable security.
¾
WEP - Select 802.11 WEP security.
•
Type - You can select one of following types.
1)
Automatic - Select Shared Key or Open System authentication type automatically
based on the wireless station's capability and request.
•
2)
Shared Key - Select 802.11 Shared Key authentication type.
3)
Open System - Select 802.11 Open System authentication.
WEP Key Format - You can select ASCII or Hexadecimal format. ASCII format stands
for any combination of keyboard characters in the specified length. Hexadecimal format
stands for any combination of hexadecimal digits (0-9, a-f, A-F) in the specified length.
•
WEP Key - Select which of the four keys will be used and enter the matching WEP key
information for your network in the selected key radio button. These values must be
identical on all wireless stations in your network.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Key Type - You can select the WEP key length (64-bit, or 128-bit, or 152-bit.) for
encryption. "Disabled" means this WEP key entry is invalid.
1)
For 64-bit encryption - You can enter 10 hexadecimal digits (any combination of 0-9,
a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 5 ASCII characters.
2)
For 128-bit encryption - You can enter 26 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 13 ASCII characters.
3)
For 152-bit encryption - You can enter 32 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, zero key is not permitted) or 16 ASCII characters.
) Note:
1) If you do not set the key, the wireless security function is still disabled even if you have
selected Shared Key as Authentication Type.
2) You will be reminded to reboot the device after clicking the Save button.
6.6.3
Wireless MAC Filtering
Selecting Wireless > Wireless MAC Filtering will allow you to set up some filtering rules to
control wireless stations accessing the device, which depend on the station’s MAC address on
the following screen as shown Figure 6-14. This function is not available when the operation is
set to Client. As the configuration is the same in each operation mode, here we just take the
Access Point for example.
Figure 6-14 Wireless MAC address Filtering
The Wireless MAC Address Filtering feature allows you to control wireless stations accessing
the device, which depend on the station's MAC addresses.
¾
Operation Mode - Shows the current operation mode.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Wireless MAC Filtering - Click the Enable button to enable the Wireless MAC Address
Filtering. The default setting is disabled.
To Add a Wireless MAC Address filtering entry, click the Add New… button. The “Add or Modify
Wireless MAC Address Filtering entry" page will appear, shown in Figure 6-15
Figure 6-15 Add or Modify Wireless MAC Address Filtering entry
¾
MAC Address - Enter the wireless station's MAC address that you want to control.
¾
Description - Give a simple description of the wireless station.
¾
Status - Select a status for this entry, either Enabled or Disabled.
To set up an entry, follow these instructions:
First, you must decide whether the unspecified wireless stations can access the device or not. If
you desire that the unspecified wireless stations can access the device, please select the radio
button Allow the stations not specified by any enabled entries in the list to access,
otherwise, select the radio button Deny the stations not specified by any enabled entries in
the list to access.
To add a MAC Address Filtering entry, follow these instructions:
1.
Enter the appropriate MAC Address into the MAC Address field. The format of the MAC
Address
is
XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX (X is any hexadecimal digit). For example:
00-0A-EB-B0-00-0B.
2.
Enter a simple description of the wireless station in the Description field. For example:
Wireless station A.
3.
Select Enabled or Disabled for this entry on the Status pull-down list.
4.
Click the Save button to save this entry.
To add additional entries, repeat steps 1-4.
To modify or delete an existing entry:
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Click the Modify in the entry you want to modify. If you want to delete the entry, click the
Delete.
2.
Modify the information.
3.
Click the Save button.
Click the Enable All button to make all entries enabled
Click the Disabled All button to make all entries disabled.
Click the Delete All button to delete all entries
Click the Next button to go to the next page and click the Previous button to return to the
previous page.
For example: If you desire that the wireless station A with MAC address 00-0A-EB-00- 07-BE is
able to access the device, while all other wireless stations cannot access the device, you should
configure the Wireless MAC Address Filtering list by following these steps:
1. Click the Enable button to enable this function.
2. Select the radio button: Deny the stations not specified by any enabled entries in the
list to access for Filtering Rules.
3. Delete all or disable all entries if there are any entries already.
4. Click the Add New... button and enter the MAC address 00-0A-EB-00-07-BE in the MAC
Address field, enter Wireless Station A in the Description field and select Enabled in the
Status pull-down list. Click the Save button.
The filtering rules that configured should be similar to the following list:
) Note:
If you enable the function and select the “Deny the stations not specified by any enabled
entries in the list to access” for Filtering Rules, and there are not any enabled entries in the list,
thus, no wireless stations can access the device.
6.6.4
Wireless Advanced
Selecting Wireless > Wireless Advanced will allow you to do some advanced settings for the
device in the following screen shown in Figure 6-16. As the configuration for each operation
mode is almost the same, we take Access Point mode for example here.
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Figure 6-16 Wireless Advanced
¾
Beacon Interval - Specifies a value between 20-1000 milliseconds. The beacons are the
packets sent by the device to synchronize a wireless network. Beacon Interval value
determines the time interval of the beacons. The default value is 100.
¾
RTS Threshold - Specifies the RTS (Request to Send) Threshold. If the packet is larger
than the specified RTS Threshold size, the device will send RTS frames to a particular
receiving station and negotiate the sending of a data frame. The default value is 2346.
¾
Fragmentation Threshold - This value is the maximum size determining whether
packets will be fragmented. Setting the Fragmentation Threshold too low may result in
poor network performance since excessive packets. 2346 is the default setting and is
recommended.
¾
DTIM Interval - Determines the interval of the Delivery Traffic Indication Message (DTIM).
You can specify the value between 1-255 Beacon Intervals. The default value is 1, which
indicates the DTIM Interval is the same as Beacon Interval.
¾
Enable WMM - WMM function can guarantee the packets with high- priority messages
being transmitted preferentially. It is strongly recommended enabled.
¾
Enable Short GI - This function is recommended for it will increase the data capacity by
reducing the guard interval time.
¾
Enable AP Isolation - Isolates all connected wireless stations so that wireless stations
cannot access each other through WLAN. This function will be disabled if WDS/Bridge is
enabled.
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6.6.5
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Wireless Statistics
Selecting Wireless > Wireless Statistics will allow you to see the wireless transmission
information in the following screen shown in Figure 6-17.
Figure 6-17 Statistics of the device attached wireless stations
¾
Operation Mode - Shows the current operation mode. If Multi-SSID is selected, all
connected wireless stations will be shown here
¾
MAC Address - Shows the connected wireless station's MAC address
¾
Current Status - The connected wireless station's running status, one of STA-AUTH /
STA-ASSOC / STA-JOINED / WPA / WPA-PSK / WPA2 / WPA2-PSK / AP-UP / AP-DOWN /
Disconnected
¾
Received Packets - packets received by the station
¾
Sent Packets - packets sent by the station
You cannot change any of the values on this page. To update this page and to show the current
connected wireless stations, click the Refresh button.
If the numbers of connected wireless stations go beyond one page, click the Next button to go
to the next page and click the Previous button to return the previous page.
) Note:
This page will be refreshed automatically every 5 seconds.
6.7 DHCP
DHCP stands for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. The DHCP Server will automatically
assign dynamic IP addresses to the computers on the network. This protocol simplifies network
management and allows new wireless devices to receive IP addresses automatically without
the need to manually assign new IP addresses.
There are three submenus under the DHCP menu (shown as Figure 6-18): DHCP Settings,
DHCP Clients List and Address Reservation. Clicking any of them will enable you to
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configure the corresponding function. The detailed explanations for each submenu are provided
below.
Figure 6-18 The DHCP menu
6.7.1
DHCP Settings
Selecting DHCP > DHCP Settings will enable you to set up the AP as a DHCP (Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol) server, which provides the TCP/IP configuration for all the PCs that are
connected to the system on the LAN. The DHCP Server can be configured on the page (shown
as Figure 6-19):
Figure 6-19 DHCP Settings
¾
DHCP Server - Selecting the radio button before Disable/Enable will disable/enable the
DHCP server on your AP. The default setting is Disable. If you disable the Server, you must
have another DHCP server within your network or else you must manually configure the
computer.
¾
Start IP Address - This field specifies the first address in the IP Address pool.
192.168.0.100 is the default start IP address.
¾
End IP Address - This field specifies the last address in the IP Address pool.
192.168.0.199 is the default end IP address.
¾
Address Lease Time - Enter the amount of time for the PC to connect to the AP with its
current assigned dynamic IP address. The time is measured in minutes. After the time is up,
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the PC will be automatically assigned a new dynamic IP address. The range of the time is 1 ~
2880 minutes. The default value is 120 minutes.
¾
Default Gateway (optional) - Enter the IP address of the gateway for your LAN. The factory
default setting is 192.168.0.1.
¾
Default Domain (optional) - Enter the domain name of your DHCP server. You can leave the
field blank.
¾
Primary DNS (optional) - Enter the DNS IP address provided by your ISP. Consult your ISP
if you don’t know the DNS value. The factory default setting is 0.0.0.0.
¾
Secondary DNS (optional) - Enter the IP address of another DNS server if your ISP
provides two DNS servers. The factory default setting is 0.0.0.0.
Click Save to save the changes.
) Note:
1.
When the device is working on Dynamic IP mode, the DHCP Server function will be
disabled.
2.
To use the DHCP server function of the device, you should configure all computers in the
LAN as "Obtain an IP Address automatically" mode. This function will not take effect until
the device reboots.
6.7.2
DHCP Clients List
Selecting DHCP > DHCP Clients List will enable you to view the Client Name, MAC Address,
Assigned IP and Lease Time for each DHCP Client attached to the device (Figure 6-20).
Figure 6-20 DHCP Clients List
¾
ID - Here displays the index of the DHCP client.
¾
Client Name - Here displays the name of the DHCP client.
¾
MAC Address - Here displays the MAC address of the DHCP client.
¾
Assigned IP - Here displays the IP address that the AP has allocated to the DHCP client.
¾
Lease Time - Here displays the time of the DHCP client leased. Before the time is up, DHCP
client will request to renew the lease automatically.
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You cannot change any of the values on this page. To update this page and to show the current
attached devices, click on the Refresh button.
6.7.3
Address Reservation
Selecting DHCP > Address Reservation will enable you to specify a reserved IP address for a
PC on the LAN, so the PC will always obtain the same IP address each time when it accesses
the AP. Reserved IP addresses should be assigned to servers that require permanent IP
settings. The screen below is used for address reservation (shown in Figure 6-21).
Figure 6-21 Address Reservation
¾
MAC Address - Here displays the MAC address of the PC for which you want to reserve an
IP address.
¾
Reserved IP Address - Here displays the IP address that the AP is reserved.
¾
Status - Here shows whether the entry is enabled or not
¾
Modify - To modify or delete an existing entry.
To Reserve IP addresses:
1.
Click the Add New... button to add a new Address Reservation entry.
2.
Enter the MAC address in XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX format and IP address in dotted-decimal
notation of the computer you wish to add.
3.
Click Save when finished.
To modify a Reserved IP address:
1.
Select the reserved address entry to your needs and click Modify. If you wish to delete the
entry, click Delete.
2.
Click Save to keep your changes.
To delete all Reserved IP addresses:
1.
Click Clear All.
Click Next to go to the next page and Click Previous to return the previous page.
) Note:
The changes won't take effect until the device reboots.
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6.8 System Tools
System Tools option helps you to optimize the configuration of your device. SNMP can help
you to manage the device locally or remotely with specified software. The diagnostic tools (Ping
and Traceroute) allow you to check the connections of your network components. You can
upgrade the AP to the latest version of firmware as well as backup or restore the AP’s
configuration files. Ping Watch Dog can help to continuously monitor a particular connection to
a remote host. It’s suggested that you change the default password to a more secure one
because it controls access to the device’s web-based management page. Besides, you can find
out what happened to the system in System Log.
There are ten submenus under the System Tools menu (shown as Figure 6-22): Time
Settings, Diagnostic, Firmware Upgrade, Factory Defaults, Backup & Restore, Reboot,
Password, System Log and Statistics. Clicking any of them will enable you to configure the
corresponding function. The detailed explanations for each submenu are provided below.
Figure 6-22 The System Tools menu
6.8.1
Time Setting
Choose menu “System Tools→Time Settings”, and then you can configure the time on the
following screen.
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Figure 6-23 Time Settings
¾
Time Zone - Select your local time zone from this pull down list.
¾
Date - Enter your local date in MM/DD/YY into the right blanks.
¾
Time - Enter your local time in HH/MM/SS into the right blanks.
¾
NTP Server I / NTP Server II - Enter the address or domain of the NTP Server I or NTP
Server II, and then the Router will get the time from the NTP Server preferentially. In
addition, the Router built-in some common NTP Servers, so it can get time automatically
once it connects the Internet.
¾
Enable Daylight Saving - Check the box to enable the Daylight Saving function.
¾
Start - The time to start the Daylight Saving. Select the month in the first field, the week in
the second field, the day in the third field and the time in the last field.
¾
End - The time to end the Daylight Saving. Select the month in the first field, the week in
the second field, the day in the third field and the time in the last field.
¾
Daylight Saving Status - Displays the status whether the Daylight Saving is in use.
To set time manually:
1. Select your local time zone.
2. Enter the Date in Month/Day/Year format.
3. Enter the Time in Hour/Minute/Second format.
4. Click Save.
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To set time automatically:
1. Select your local time zone.
2. Enter the address or domain of the NTP Server I or NTP Server II.
3. Click the Get GMT button to get system time from Internet if you have connected to the
Internet.
To set Daylight Saving:
1. Check the box to enable Daylight Saving.
2. Select the start time from the drop-down lists in the Start field.
3. Select the end time from the drop-down lists in the End field.
4. Click the Save button to save the settings.
Figure 6-24 Daylight Saving
) Note:
1) This setting will be used for some time-based functions such as firewall. You must specify
your time zone once you login to the router successfully, otherwise, these functions will not
take effect.
2) The time will be lost if the router is turned off.
3) The Router will automatically obtain GMT from the Internet if it is configured accordingly.
4) The Daylight Saving will take effect one minute after the configurations are completed.
6.8.2
Diagnostic
Choose menu “System Tools → Diagnostic”, and then you can transact Ping or Traceroute
function to check connectivity of your network in the following screen.
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Figure 6-25
Diagnostic Tools
¾
Diagnostic Tool - Check the radio button to select one diagnostic too.
¾
Ping - This diagnostic tool troubleshoots connectivity, reachability, and name resolution to
a given host or gateway.
¾
Traceroute - This diagnostic tool tests the performance of a connection.
) Note:
You can use ping/traceroute to test both numeric IP address or domain name. If
pinging/tracerouting the IP address is successful, but pinging/tracerouting the domain
name is not, you might have a name resolution problem. In this case, ensure that the
domain name you are specifying can be resolved by using Domain Name System (DNS)
queries.
¾
IP Address/Domain Name - Enter the IP Address or Domain Name of the PC whose
connection you wish to diagnose.
¾
Pings Count - Specifies the number of Echo Request messages sent. The default is 4.
¾
Ping Packet Size - Specifies the number of data bytes to be sent. The default is 64.
¾
Ping Timeout - Time to wait for a response, in milliseconds. The default is 800.
¾
Traceroute Max TTL - Set the maximum number of hops (max TTL to be reached) in the
path to search for the target (destination). The default is 20.
Click Start to check the connectivity of the Internet.
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The Diagnostic Results page displays the result of diagnosis.
If the result is similar to the following screen, the connectivity of the Internet is fine.
Figure 6-26
Diagnostic Results
) Note:
1.
Only one user can use the diagnostic tools at one time.
2.
"Ping Count", "Ping Packet Size" and "Ping Timeout" are Ping Parameters, and
"Traceroute Max TTL" is Traceroute Parameter.
6.8.3
Firmware Upgrade
Choose menu “System Tools → Firmware Upgrade”, and then you can update the latest
version of firmware for the Router on the following screen.
Figure 6-27 Firmware Upgrade
¾
Firmware Version - Displays the current firmware version.
¾
Hardware Version - Displays the current hardware version. The hardware version of the
upgrade file must accord with the Router’s current hardware version.
To upgrade the Router's firmware, follow these instructions below:
1. Download a most recent firmware upgrade file from our website (www.tp-link.com).
2. Enter or select the path name where you save the downloaded file on the computer into the
File Name blank.
3. Click the Upgrade button.
4. The Router will reboot while the upgrading has been finished.
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) Note:
1)
New firmware versions are posted at http://www.tp-link.com and can be downloaded for free.
There is no need to upgrade the firmware unless the new firmware has a new feature you
want to use. However, when experiencing problems caused by the Router rather than the
configuration, you can try to upgrade the firmware.
2)
When you upgrade the Router's firmware, you may lose its current configurations, so before
upgrading the firmware please write down some of your customized settings to avoid losing
important settings.
3)
Do not turn off the Router or press the Reset button while the firmware is being upgraded.
Loss of power during the upgrade could damage the Router.
4)
The firmware version must correspond to the hardware.
5)
The upgrade process takes a few moments and the Router restarts automatically when the
upgrade is complete.
6.8.4
Factory Defaults
Choose menu “System Tools → Factory Defaults”, and then and you can restore the
configurations of the Router to factory defaults on the following screen
Figure 6-28 Restore Factory Default
Click the Restore button to reset all configuration settings to their default values.
•
The default User Name: admin
•
The default Password: admin
•
The default IP Address: 192.168.0.1
•
The default Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
) Note:
All changed settings will be lost when defaults are restored.
6.8.5
Backup & Restore
Choose menu “System Tools → Backup & Restore”, and then you can save the current
configuration of the Router as a backup file and restore the configuration via a backup file as
shown in Figure 6-29.
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Figure 6-29 Backup & Restore Configuration
¾
Click the Backup button to save all configuration settings as a backup file in your local
computer.
¾
To upgrade the Router's configuration, follow these instructions.
•
Click the Browse button to find the configuration file which you want to restore.
•
Click the Restore button to update the configuration with the file whose path is the one
you have input or selected in the blank.
) Note:
The current configuration will be covered with the uploading configuration file. Wrong process will
lead the device unmanaged. The restoring process lasts for 20 seconds and the Router will restart
automatically then. Keep the power of the Router on during the process, in case of any damage.
6.8.6
Reboot
Choose menu “System Tools → Reboot”, and then you can click the Reboot button to reboot
the Router.
Figure 6-30 Reboot the Router
Some settings of the Router will take effect only after rebooting, which include
•
Change the LAN IP Address (system will reboot automatically).
•
Change the DHCP Settings.
•
Change the Wireless configurations.
•
Change the Web Management Port.
•
Upgrade the firmware of the Router (system will reboot automatically).
•
Restore the Router's settings to factory defaults (system will reboot automatically).
•
Update the configuration with the file (system will reboot automatically.
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6.8.7
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Password
Choose menu “System Tools → Password”, and then you can change the factory default
user name and password of the Router in the next screen as shown in Figure 6-31.
Figure 6-31 Password
It is strongly recommended that you should change the factory default user name and password
of the Router, because all users who try to access the Router's Web-based utility or Quick
Setup will be prompted for the Router's default user name and password.
) Note:
The new user name and password must not exceed 14 characters in length and not include any
spaces. Enter the new Password twice to confirm it.
Click the Save button when finished.
Click the Clear All button to clear all.
6.8.8
System Log
Choose menu “System Tools → System Log”, and then you can view the logs of the Router.
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Figure 6-32 System Log
¾
Log Type - By selecting the log type, only logs of this type will be shown.
¾
Log Level - By selecting the log level, only logs of this level will be shown.
¾
Refresh - Refresh the page to show the latest log list.
¾
Save Log - Click to save all the logs in a txt file.
¾
Clear Log - All the logs will be deleted from the Router permanently, not just from the
page.
Click the Next button to go to the next page, or click the Previous button to return to the
previous page.
6.8.9
Statistics
Choose menu “System Tools → Statistics”, and then you can view the statistics of the Router,
including total traffic and current traffic of the last Packets Statistic Interval.
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Figure 6-33 Statistics
¾
Current Statistics Status - Enable or Disable. The default value is disabled. To enable it,
click the Enable button. If it is disabled, the function of DoS protection in Security settings
will be disabled.
¾
Packets Statistics Interval （5-60） - The default value is 10. Select a value between 5
and 60 seconds in the drop-down list. The Packets Statistic interval indicates the time
section of the packets statistic.
¾
Sorted Rules - Choose how the displayed statistics are sorted.
Select the Auto-refresh checkbox to refresh automatically.
Click the Refresh button to refresh immediately.
Click Reset All to reset the values of all the entries to zero.
Click Delete All to delete all entries in the table.
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Statistics Table:
IP/MAC Address
The IP and MAC address are displayed with related statistics.
Packets
The total number of packets received and transmitted by the Router.
Bytes
The total number of bytes received and transmitted by the Router.
Total
Packets
Bytes
The total number of packets received and transmitted in the last Packets
Statistic interval seconds.
The total number of bytes received and transmitted in the last Packets
Statistic interval seconds.
The number of the ICMP packets transmitted to WAN per second at the
ICMP Tx
Current
specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like “current transmitting rate
/ Max transmitting rate”.
The number of UDP packets transmitted to the WAN per second at the
UDP Tx
specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like “current transmitting rate
/ Max transmitting rate”.
TCP
SYN Tx
The number of TCP SYN packets transmitted to the WAN per second at the
specified Packets Statistics interval. It is shown like “current transmitting rate
/ Max transmitting rate”.
Reset
Reset the value of he entry to zero.
Delete
Delete the existing entry in the table.
Modify
There would be 5 entries on each page. Click Previous to return to the previous page and Next
to the next page.
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Appendix A: FAQ
1.
How do I configure the Router to access Internet by ADSL users?
1)
First, configure the ADSL Modem configured in RFC1483 bridge model.
2)
Connect the Ethernet cable from your ADSL Modem to the WAN port on the Router.
The telephone cord plugs into the Line port of the ADSL Modem.
3)
Login to the Router, click the “Network” menu on the left of your browser, and click
"WAN" submenu. On the WAN page, select “PPPoE/Russia PPPoE” for WAN
Connection Type. Type user name in the “User Name” field and password in the
“Password” field, finish by clicking “Connect”.
Figure A-1
4)
PPPoE Connection Type
If your ADSL lease is in “pay-according-time” mode, select “Connect on Demand” or
“Connect Manually” for Internet connection mode. Type an appropriate number for
“Max Idle Time” to avoid wasting paid time. Otherwise, you can select
“Auto-connecting” for Internet connection mode.
Figure A-2
PPPoE Connection Mode
) Note:
1)
2)
2.
Sometimes the connection cannot be disconnected although you specify a time to Max
Idle Time, since some applications is visiting the Internet continually in the
background.
If you are a Cable user, please configure the Router following the above steps.
How do I configure the Router to access Internet by Ethernet users?
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1)
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Login to the Router, click the “Network” menu on the left of your browser, and click
"WAN" submenu. On the WAN page, select “Dynamic IP” for "WAN Connection Type",
finish by clicking “Save”.
2)
Some ISPs require that you register the MAC Address of your adapter, which is
connected to your cable/DSL Modem during installation. If your ISP requires MAC
register, login to the Router and click the "Network" menu link on the left of your
browser, and then click "MAC Clone" submenu link. On the "MAC Clone" page, if your
PC’s MAC address is proper MAC address, click the "Clone MAC Address" button and
your PC’s MAC address will fill in the "WAN MAC Address" field. Or else, type the
MAC Address into the "WAN MAC Address" field. The format for the MAC Address is
XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX. Then click the "Save" button. It will take effect after rebooting.
Figure A-3
3.
MAC Clone
I want to use Netmeeting, what do I need to do?
1)
If you start Netmeeting as a host, you don’t need to do anything with the Router.
2)
If you start as a response, you need to configure Virtual Server or DMZ Host and make
sure the H323 ALG is enabled.
3)
How to configure Virtual Server: Log in to the Router, click the “Forwarding” menu on
the left of your browser, and click "Virtual Servers" submenu. On the "Virtual
Servers" page, click Add New…. Then on the “Add or Modify a Virtual Server
Entry” page, enter “1720” for the “Service Port” blank, and your IP address for the “IP
Address” blank, taking 192.168.0.169 for an example, remember to Enable and Save.
Figure A-4
Virtual Servers
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Figure A-5
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Add or Modify a Virtual server Entry
) Note:
Your opposite side should call your WAN IP, which is displayed on the “Status” page.
4)
How to enable DMZ Host: Log in to the Router, click the “Forwarding” menu on the left
of your browser, and click "DMZ" submenu. On the "DMZ" page, click Enable radio
button and type your IP address into the “DMZ Host IP Address” field, using
192.168.0.169 as an example, remember to click the Save button.
Figure A-6
5)
DMZ
How to enable H323 ALG: Log in to the Router, click the “Security” menu on the left of
your browser, and click “Basic Security” submenu. On the “Basic Security” page,
check the Enable radio button next to H323 ALG. Remember to click the Save button.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure A-7
4.
Basic Security
I want to build a WEB Server on the LAN, what should I do?
1)
Because the WEB Server port 80 will interfere with the WEB management port 80 on
the Router, you must change the WEB management port number to avoid
interference.
2)
To change the WEB management port number: Log in to the Router, click the
“Security” menu on the left of your browser, and click "Remote Management"
submenu. On the "Remote Management" page, type a port number except 80, such
as 88, into the "Web Management Port" field. Click Save and reboot the Router.
Figure A-8
Remote Management
) Note:
If the above configuration takes effect, to configure to the Router by typing
http://192.168.0.1:88 (the Router’s LAN IP address: Web Management Port) in the address
field of the Web browser.
3)
Log in to the Router, click the “Forwarding” menu on the left of your browser, and click
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
the "Virtual Servers" submenu. On the "Virtual Servers" page, click Add New…,
then on the “Add or Modify a Virtual Server” page, enter “80” into the blank next to
the “Service Port”, and your IP address next to the “IP Address”, assuming
192.168.0.188 for an example, remember to Enable and Save.
Figure A-9 Virtual Servers
Figure A-10 Add or Modify a Virtual server Entry
5.
The wireless stations cannot connect to the Router.
1)
Make sure the "Wireless Router Radio" is enabled.
2)
Make sure that the wireless stations' SSID accord with the Router's SSID.
3)
Make sure the wireless stations have right KEY for encryption when the Router is
encrypted.
4)
If the wireless connection is ready, but you can’t access the Router, check the IP
Address of your wireless stations.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Appendix B: Configuring the PCs
In this section, we’ll introduce how to install and configure the TCP/IP correctly in Windows XP.
First make sure your Ethernet Adapter is working, refer to the adapter’s manual if needed.
1.
Install TCP/IP component
1)
On the Windows taskbar, click the Start button, point to Settings, and then click
Control Panel.
2)
Click the Network and Internet Connections icon, and then click on the Network
Connections tab in the appearing window.
3)
Right click the icon that showed below, select Properties on the prompt page.
Figure B-1
4)
In the prompt page that showed below, double click on the Internet Protocol
(TCP/IP).
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure B-2
5)
The following TCP/IP Properties window will display and the IP Address tab is open on
this window by default.
Now you have two ways to configure the TCP/IP protocol below:
¾ Setting IP address automatically
Select Obtain an IP address automatically, and choose Obtain DNS server automatically,
as shown in the Figure below:
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TL-MR3040
Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure B-3
¾ Setting IP address manually
Select Use the following IP address radio button, and the following items are available. If
the Router's LAN IP address is 192.168.0.1, type 192.168.0.x (x is from 2 to 254) into the
IP address field and 255.255.255.0 into the Subnet mask field.
Type the Router’s LAN IP address (the default IP is 192.168.0.1) into the Default gateway
field.
Select Use the following DNS server addresses radio button. In the Preferred DNS
Server field you can type the DNS server IP address, which has been provided by your ISP
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Figure B-4
Now click OK to keep your settings.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Appendix C: Security Mode
¾
None - The wireless security function can be enabled or disabled. If you select "None", the
wireless stations will be able to connect the Router without encryption. It is recommended
strongly that you choose one of following options to enable security.
¾
WEP
Type - You can select one of following types:
•
Automatic - Select Shared Key or Open System authentication type automatically
based on the wireless station's capability and request.
•
Open System - Select 802.11 Open System authentication.
•
Shared Key - Select 802.11 Shared Key authentication.
WEP Key Format - You can select ASCII or Hexadecimal format. ASCII Format stands
for any combination of keyboard characters in the specified length. Hexadecimal format
stands for any combination of hexadecimal digits (0-9, a-f, A-F) in the specified length.
WEP Key settings - Select which of the four keys will be used and enter the matching
WEP key information for your network in the selected key radio button. These values
must be identical on all wireless stations in your network.
Key Type - You can select the WEP key length (64-bit, or 128-bit, or 152-bit.) for
encryption. “Disabled" means this WEP key entry is invalid.
For 64-bit encryption - You can enter 10 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, and null key is not permitted) or 5 ASCII characters.
For 128-bit encryption - You can enter 26 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, and null key is not permitted) or 13 ASCII characters.
For 152-bit encryption - You can enter 32 hexadecimal digits (any combination of
0-9, a-f, A-F, and null key is not permitted) or 16 ASCII characters.
¾
WPA/WPA2-Personal
Version - You can select one of following versions:
•
Automatic - Select WPA-Personal or WPA2-Personal automatically based on
the wireless station's capability and request.
•
WPA-Personal - Pre-shared key of WPA.
•
WPA2-Personal - Pre-shared key of WPA2.
Encryption - You can select either Automatic, or TKIP or AES.
Password - You can enter ASCII or Hexadecimal characters. For Hexadecimal, the
length should be between 8 and 64 characters; for ASCII, the length should be between
8 and 63 characters.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Group Key Update Period - Specify the group key update interval in seconds. The
value can be either 0 or at least 30. Enter 0 to disable the update.
¾
Use the Previous settings - If you chose this option, wireless security configuration will
not change.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Appendix C: Specifications
General
Standards
IEEE 802.11n、 IEEE 802.11g、IEEE 802.11b、IEEE 802.3、IEEE
802.3u、IEEE 802.3x、IEEE 802.1X
Protocols
CSMA/CA、CSMA/CD、TCP/IP、DHCP、ICMP、NAT、PPPoE
Ports
One 10/100M Auto-Negotiation WAN/LAN RJ45 port (Auto
MDI/MDIX)
10BASE-T: UTP category 3, 4, 5 cable (maximum 100m)
Cabling Type
100BASE-TX: UTP category 5, 5e cable (maximum 100m)
LEDs
PWR, Internet, WLAN, Ethernet
Safety & Emissions
FCC, CE
Wireless
Frequency Band
2412~2462MHz
11n：up to 150Mbps（Automatic）
Radio Data Rate
11g：54/48/36/24/18/12/9/6M（Automatic）
11b：11/5.5/2/1M（Automatic）
Frequency Expansion
DSSS (Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum)
11n：BPSK,QPSK,16-QAM,64-QAM
Modulation
11g：BPSK,QPSK,16-QAM,64-QAM
11b：CCK,DQPSK,DBPSK
Security
WEP/WPA/WPA2/WPA2-PSK/WPA-PSK
Antenna Gain
0dBi
Environmental and Physical
Temperature.
Humidity
Operating : 0℃~40℃ (32℃~104℃)
Storage: -40℃~70℃(-40℃~158℃)
Operating: 10% ~ 90% RH, Non-condensing
Storage: 5% ~ 90% RH, Non-condensing
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Appendix D: Glossary
¾
802.11n - 802.11n builds upon previous 802.11 standards by adding MIMO (multiple-input
multiple-output). MIMO uses multiple transmitter and receiver antennas to allow for increased
data throughput via spatial multiplexing and increased range by exploiting the spatial
diversity, perhaps through coding schemes like Alamouti coding. The Enhanced Wireless
Consortium (EWC) [3] was formed to help accelerate the IEEE 802.11n development
process and promote a technology specification for interoperability of next-generation
wireless local area networking (WLAN) products.
¾
802.11b - The 802.11b standard specifies a wireless networking at 11 Mbps using
direct-sequence spread-spectrum (DSSS) technology and operating in the unlicensed radio
spectrum at 2.4GHz, and WEP encryption for security. 802.11b networks are also referred to
as Wi-Fi networks.
¾
802.11g - specification for wireless networking at 54 Mbps using direct-sequence
spread-spectrum (DSSS) technology, using OFDM modulation and operating in the
unlicensed radio spectrum at 2.4GHz, and backward compatibility with IEEE 802.11b devices,
and WEP encryption for security.
¾
DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name System) - The capability of assigning a fixed host and
domain name to a dynamic Internet IP Address.
¾
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) - A protocol that automatically configure the
TCP/IP parameters for the all the PC(s) that are connected to a DHCP server.
¾
DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) - A Demilitarized Zone allows one local host to be exposed to the
Internet for a special-purpose service such as Internet gaming or videoconferencing.
¾
DNS (Domain Name System) - An Internet Service that translates the names of websites into
IP addresses.
¾
Domain Name - A descriptive name for an address or group of addresses on the Internet.
¾
DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) - A technology that allows data to be sent or received over
existing traditional phone lines.
¾
ISP (Internet Service Provider) - A company that provides access to the Internet.
¾
MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) - The size in bytes of the largest packet that can be
transmitted.
¾
NAT (Network Address Translation) - NAT technology translates IP addresses of a local area
network to a different IP address for the Internet.
¾
PPPoE (Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet) - PPPoE is a protocol for connecting remote
hosts to the Internet over an always-on connection by simulating a dial-up connection.
¾
SSID - A Service Set Identification is a thirty-two character (maximum) alphanumeric key
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
identifying a wireless local area network. For the wireless devices in a network to
communicate with each other, all devices must be configured with the same SSID. This is
typically the configuration parameter for a wireless PC card. It corresponds to the ESSID in
the wireless Access Point and to the wireless network name.
¾
WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) - A data privacy mechanism based on a 64-bit or 128-bit or
152-bit shared key algorithm, as described in the IEEE 802.11 standard.
¾
Wi-Fi - A trade name for the 802.11b wireless networking standard, given by the Wireless
Ethernet Compatibility Alliance (WECA, see http://www.wi-fi.net), an industry standards
group promoting interoperability among 802.11b devices.
¾
WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network) - A group of computers and associated devices
communicate with each other wirelessly, which network serving users are limited in a local
area.
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
Appendix E: Compatible 3G/3.75G USB Modem
The UMTS/HSPA/EVDO USB modems we’ve tested in the field are listed below. You can find
the latest compatibility list in our website: http://www.tp-link.com.
Compatible 3G/3.75G USB Modem (Tested in the field)
HUAWEI
E122, E1262, E1550, E1552, E156, E156B, E156C, E156G, E160, E160E,
E160G, E169, E1692, E169G, E173, E1750, E1752, E1756, E1762, E1782,
E180, E1800, E1820, E182E, E220, E226, E230, E270, E272, E870, EC122,
EC1260, EC1261, EC169, K3520, K3565, K3715, K3765, K4505, UMG1691
ZTE
AC2726, AC2726i, AC2736, AC2766, AC581, K3565-Z, K3765-Z, K4505-Z,
MF100, MF102, MF110, MF112, MF160, MF161, MF180, MF190, MF626,
MF627, MF636, MF637, MF637U, MF645, MF668, MF668+, MU351
NOVATEL
U760
NOKIA
CS-10, CS-12, CS-15
ONDA
MSA501HS, MT833UP, MW100HS, MW833UP
ALCATEL
X060S, X070S, X080S
4G SYSTEM
XSStick W12
CSL
U1-TF, U1
SAMSUNG
SGH-H128
BANDRICH
BANDLUXE C321, C120
BLUE CUBE
H01
Blue-Link
BL-HD72A
BM
WM78
CENTENNIAL
FlyingAngel HSUPA
DLINK
DWM-151, DWM-152, DWM-156, DWM-652
E-TOUCH
WM78
GLBETRTTER
GI0452
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Portable 3G/3.75G Battery Powered Wireless N Router
HAIER
CE100, OLIVE VME110, WM200
HSDC
Hsdc-03
MWALKER
MBD-100HU
MYWAVE
FW2012T
OPTION
iCon 401
PANTECH
PX500
QISDA
H21
SIERRA
WIRELESS
AC306, AirCard 881U, Compass 885U, Compass 889
SPRINT
U600
TELSEY
EVERYWEB HSUPA
T-MOBILE
USB STICK 120
VENUS
VT18
VIRGIN
MC760
-232-
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