Westell MXX50 Wireless Broadband Wi-Fi Router User Manual

Westell Inc Wireless Broadband Wi-Fi Router Users Manual

Users Manual

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Document Description	Users Manual
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Date Submitted	2013-01-24 00:00:00
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Creation Date	2010-08-26 10:08:53
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Document Title	Users Manual
Document Creator	Canon

WESITELL
ULTRALINE® SERIES3 ROUTER
USER GUIDE
Copyright © 20l0 Westell, Inc. I July 2010
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
REGULATORY INFORMATION
3.1 FCC Compliance Note...
3.2 Canada Certiﬁcation Notice...
NETWORKING REQUIREMENTS .
HARDWARE FEATURES .....
5.1 LED Indicators....
5.2 Cable Connectors and Switch Location
5.3 Front Panel LEDs
5.4 Conneclcr Description
INSTALLING THE ROUTER
6.1 Before you begi
6.2 Microﬁlters...
63 Hardware Installations
6.4 Connecting Your Router to Your Broadband Service Via VDSLl
6.5 Connecting Your Router to Your Broadband Service Via WAN Ethemet
6.6 Connecting Other Networking Devices to Your Router .....
ACCESSING YOUR ROUTER.
7.1 Logging on to Your Router
CONFIGURI'NG YOUR BROADBAND CONNECTION.
8.1 Confirming Your VDSLZ Connectio
8.2 Connecting to the Internet"
8.3 Logging Out ofthe Router’s Web Pages ..
CONFIGURING YOUR DEVICE TO CONNECT TO YOUR COMPUTER AUTOMATICALLY (DHCF) .l
9.1 Conﬁguring Dl-ICP in Windows vim
9.2 Conﬁguring DHCP in Windows XP.
9.3 Conﬁguring DHCP in Macintosh OS X
BASIC CONFIGURATION
MAIN (HOME PAGE)“.
I U Router Status
Ill2 Quick Link
1 ll Network Status.
11.4 Stan Surﬁng.
WIRELESS...
12.1 Wireless Status
12.2 Wireless Settings.
MY NETWORK
13.] Network Status,
132 Network Connection
FIREWALL SETTINGS .
14.1 General Firewall Security Settings
53D-l0l710 Rev.B 2 July 2010
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User Guide UllraLme 5mm Router
15.
16.
17,
18.
I9,
20.
21. PUBLICATION INFORMATION .....
14.2 Access Control
143 Port Forwarding .
14.4 DMZ 11051..
14.5 Port Triggering
14.6 RemuIe Administmtio
14.7 Static NAT .
14.8 Advanced Filtering.
14.9 Security Log
14.10 Connections.
PARENTAL CONTROLS .
ADVANCED
16.1 Diagncsuc
16.2 Restore Defaulm
16.3 Reboot .....
16.4 MAC Clonin
165 AR? Table...
16.6 Users.
167 Quality of Service
16.8 Remain Administratlo
16.9 DN
16.10 Personal Domain Name (Dynamic DNS)
16.1 1 Network Objects
16.12 Protocols ......
16.1 3 UPnP
16.14 System Settings
16.15 Conﬁguxation File
16.16 Dale and Time.
16.17 Scheduler Rule
16.18 Firmware Upgrade .
16.19 Routing...
16.20 IGMP Conﬁgumtiun
16.21 IGMP Status....
16.22 PPPoE Relay
16.23 11‘ Address Distribution
SYSTEM MONITORING”
17.1 Gateway Swamsw
17.2 Full Status/System Wide Monitoring of Connectio
17.3 System Log .....
TECHNICAL SUPPORT INFORMATION .
PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS.
SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
7]
530-101710 RemB 3 July 2010
4%,,
wss'TELL
User Guide UllraLine Series3 Rutter
530-1017l0 Rev. B 4 July 2010
WEs'TELL
The Westell6 UltraLinea Series3 Router is designed to deliver today’s most exciting broadband services to and
throughout your home. Built around a state-of-the-art, dual-core network processor, this versatile product helps
ensure that data and services teach your connected home devices without interruption or delay. The Router allows
you to ti'ansﬁer data over your existing in-home coax cables and simultaneously supports both “wired” and
“wireless” connection options. This ﬂexibility allows for the connection of a wide range of network enabled devices
such as desktop computers, laptop computers, digital media players, and network attached storage (NAS) units,
Hereafter. the Wench“ UlmLinc" SeriesB Router will he referred to as the “Router.“
Key Features:
VDSLZ WAN Interface
Ethernet WAN Interface
Optional Multimedia over Coax (MoCA) LAN interface
4-Port 10/100 BaseT Ethernet LAN switch
Integmted 802A ib/g Access Point (802.l In Optional)
Embedded Statel‘ul Firewall
IP Quality ofService
IGMP Proxy Functionality
.r......
The Wesrell” UltraLinem Router is powered by an ENERGY STAR“ qualiﬁed adapter.
Powered by an
7‘" ENERGV STAR”
qualified adapter
tor a better
environment
This User Guide is intended to provide installation and conﬁguration information on the Westell“ UltraLine“ Router
and assumes the user of this Router has a medium to advanced understanding of computing, routing and internet
networking.
' Never install any telephone wiring during a lightning ston'n.
- Never install telephonejacks in wet locations unless thojack is speciﬁcally designed for wet locations.
' Never touch non-insulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at
the network interface.
' Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.
3 WARNING ;
Risk of electric shock. Voltages up to 140 Vdc (with reference to
ground) may be present on telecommunications circuits.
530-l0l7lORev.B 5 July 2010
UIIer‘ne Seriesi Ran/2r
”a
3.] FCC Compliance Note
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digiml device, pursuant to Port 15
of the Federal Corrumlnication Commission (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 hannﬁrl 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
ton-ring the equipment OFF and ON, the user is encouraged to Iry to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna,
increase the seprnnion between the equipment and the receiver.
Connect the equipment to a different circurt from that to which the receiver is connected.
Constlt the dealer or an experienced radio/1' V technician for help.
This device complies with pan is of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(I) this device may not carsa harmful interference, and (2] this device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
WARNING: While this device is in operation, a separation distance of at least 20 cm (8 inches) must he maintained
between the radiating antenna and users exposed to the nammitrer in order to meet the FCC RF exposure guidelines
Making changes to the antenna or the device is not permitted. Doing so may result in the installed system exceeding
RF exposure requirements. This device must not be cn—localed or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or
radio transmitter. Installers and md users must follow the installation instructions provided in this guide
Modiﬁcations made to this device. ualeg cxpmsty approved, could void the users’ right: to operate this device.
PART 63 — COMPLIANCE REGISTRATION
This equipment is designated to connect to the telephone nerwork or premises wiring using a compatible modular
jack that is Part 68 compliant. Arr FCC compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with the equipment.
See the Installation information section of this User Guide for details.
A plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and telephone network must comply with the
applicable FCC Part 68 rules and requirements adopted by the ACTAr A compliant telephone cord and modular plug
is provided with this product. it is designed to be connected to a compatible modularjnck that is also compliant, See
installation instruction for details.
If this terminal equipment (Model 9000/9050/9l00/9150) causes harm to the telephone network. the telephone
company may request you to disconnect the equipment until the problem is resolved. The telephone company will
notify you in advance if temporary discontinuance of service is required. If advance notiﬁcation is not practical, the
telephone company will notify you as soon as possible. You will he advised of your right to ﬁle a complaint With the
FCC if you believe such action is necessary. If you experience trouble with this equipment (Model
9000/9050/9row9r50). do not try to repair the equipment yourself. The equipment cannot be repaired in rhe ﬁeld.
Contact Westell for instructions.
The telephone company may make changes to their faci ins, equipment, operations, or procedures that could affect
the operation of this equipment. if this happens. the telephone company will provide advance nonce in order for you
to make the modiﬁcations neceSsary to maintain uninterrupted service.
53mm 710 Rev. B o ‘ July 2010
WEB-TELL
User Guide UllraLirre Series] Router
If your home has specially wired alarm equipment connected to the telephone line, ensure that the installation of this
equipment (Model 9000/9050/9100/9150) does not disable your alarm equipment. If you have questions about what
will disable alarm equipment, consult your telephone company or a qualiﬁed installer. This equipment cannot be
used on public coin phone service provided by the telephone company. Connection of this equipment to party line
service is subject to state tariffs.
3.2 Canada Certiﬁcation Notice
The Industry Canada label identiﬁes certiﬁed equipment. This certification means that Ihe equipment meets certain
telecommunications network protective, operations and safety requirements as prescribed in the appropriate
Terminal Equipment Technical Requirements documenl(s). The department does not guarantee the equipment will
operate to the user’s satisfaction
This equipment meets the applicable Industry Canada Terminal Equipment Technical Speciﬁcation. This is
conﬁrmed by the registration number. The abbreviation, IC, before the regislration number signiﬁes that registration
was performed based on a Declaration of Conformity indicating that Industry Canada technical speciﬁcations were
met. It does not imply that Industry Canada approved the equipment, The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) is 0.0.
The Ringer Equivalence Number that is assigned to each piece of terminal equipment provides an indication of the
maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface
may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the Ringer Equivalence
Numbers of all the devices does not exceed ﬁve.
Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the
local Telecommunication Company. The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of
connection. The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation
of service in some situations. Connection to a party line service is subject to state tariffs. Contact the state public
utility commission, public service commission, or corporation commission for information.
If your home has specially wired alarm equipment connected to the telephone line. ensure that Ihe installation of this
equipment (Model 9000/9050/9l00/9150) does not disable your alarm equipment. If you have questions about what
will disable alarm equipment, consull your telephone company or a qualiﬁed installer.
lfyou experience Imuble with this equipment (Model 9000/9050/9l 00/9150), do not try to repair the equipment
yourself. The equipment cannot be repaired in the field and must be returned to the manufacturerr Repairs to
certiﬁed equipment should be coordinated by a representative, and designated by the supplierr Contact Westell for
instructions
The termination on an interface may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the
sum of the Ringer Equivalence Numbers of all the devices does not exceed ﬁve. Users should ensure, for their own
protection, that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines, and internal, metallic water
pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas
A CAUTION &
Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the
appropriate electrical inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.
530-1017l0 Rev. B 7 July 2010
wss'TEu.
User Guide UItmLine Series3 Router
The following minimum system speciﬁcations are required for optimum performance of your Router.
Requirements for a connected computtr:
. Pantium'D or equivalent class machines or higher
Micmsoh" Windows“ (93 SE or later), Macintosh" os x, or Linux insmued
64 MB RAM (128+ MB recommended)
10/100 Base-T Network Interface Card (NIC)
Optional wireless radio (802.1 lb/g/n)
Internet Explorer 7+, Netscape Navigatur 7+, Firefox 1‘0l7+, Chrome 1.0+, Safari 3+
530—101710Rev.B 3 July 2010
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5.1 LED Indicators
This section explains the front-panel and rear-panel LED states and descriptions. LEDs are used to verify the unit’s
operation and status.
LED States and Descriptions
UltraLiue Router Front Panel LEDs
COAX (optional)
LED State Description
Solid Green Power is ON.
Flashing Green Router is performing POST.
POWER Router failed POST (Power On Self Test) or Device Malfunction.
Solid Red Note: The Power LED should be red no longer than two seconds
aﬁer the power on self test passes.
OFF Power is OFF.
Solid Green WAN physical link established. (VDSL2 or Ethernet)
Flashing Green Router attempting to sync.
BROADBAND Solid Red Router failed to sync.
OFF Router power is OFF or no WAN signal detected.
Internet link established. VDSLZ link is Up, and the Router has a
Solid Green WAN IP address; or a static IP is conﬁgured; or FPF negotiation
has successfullx completed (if used) and no trafﬁc is detected.
IF connection established and [P Trafﬁc is passing through device
(in either direction). Note: If the IP or FPF session is dropped due
. to an idle timeout, the light will remain solid green ifa VDSLZ
Flashing Green . . . . .
INTERNET connection rs still present, If the session is dropped for any other
reason, the light is turned OFF. The light Will turn amber when it
attempts to reconnect and DHCP or PFP fails).
Router has attempted and failed to establish 1? connectivity (no
Solid Amber DHCF mponse, no PPP response, FFP authentication failed, no
KP address from [PCP elm).
OFF Router power is OFF; or Router is performing POST; or Router is
in Bridge Mode; or Router has not attempted Internet connectivity,
,‘ - . Router is scanuin for WPS enabled Clients: WFS pairing
w. 23512331?“ “3"“! Gm“ procedure shouldgbe completed on the client device. (Le. laptop)
OFF Wi—Fi Protected Setup not active.
Solid Green Powered device is connected to the associated port.
LAN Ethernet l,2,3,4 Flashing Green 10/! 00 Base-T LAN activity is present (trafﬁc in either directiﬂ
OFF No cable or no powered deviee is connected to the associated port.
Solid Green A ﬂysical connection has been established.
OFF
Flashing Green Activity is present on the COAX link.
No cable or no powered device is connected to the Coax network.
530-101710 Rev. B
9 July 2010
wss‘rsu.
User Guide UltraLinz Seril=J3 Rouler
Solid Green Wireless link emblished or wireless radio is ON. I
Flashin Green Wireless LAN activity is present.
WIRELESS
OFF No wireless link established or wireless radio is OFF 1
Rear Panel LEDs l
Solid Green 100 Mbps link established.
LAN/WAN Ethernet
puns (Leﬁ LED) Flashing Green LAN activity at 100 Mbgs trafﬁc in either direction).
OFF No 100 Mbps link,
Solid Green 10 Mlzgs link established.
ﬂigﬁghfg‘ggf‘ Flashing Green LAN activig at 10 Mbgs (trafﬁc in either direction).
OFF No lo MbE link. |
5.2 Cable Connectors and Switch Locations
' Coax connector (optional)
' Reset push button
' Four LAN Ethernet counselors
' WAN Ethernet connector
- Power connector
' OFF/0N power switch
' VDSLZ connector
' Wireless SMA connector and antenna
Renr View
Wireless Anlenna
and Connector
WAN Elheme| Power Oil/0n VDSLZ Lille
leneclnr Conneclor wawll Conmmr
COAX Kese| LAN ELhenIﬂ
Conneclm’ Billion Cnnncclol’s
(optimal) (I. 2, 3,4)
530-101710 Rev. B 10 JulyZOlO
WESTELI.
User Guide UltraLine Series3 Router
5.3 Front Panel LEDs
’ Power
' Bmadband
' Intemct
‘ Wi-Fi Protected SETUP
' LAN Elhemet (1, 2, 3, 4)
‘ Coax (optional)
' Wireless
9100 - From View
Powe Broadband Internet wi.1=‘i LAN Ethernet Coax Wireless
Protected (1 through 4)
SETUP
530-101710Rev. E ll JulyZOlO
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WESELL
User Guide UllraLine SeriesS Router
5.4 Connector Descriptions
The following chart displays the Reuters rear panel connector and switches
|__ NAME TYPE FUNCTION
Optional Featue - Connects the Router to the in~home coaxial
COAX F-type COAX connector cabling. Compatible with the Multimedia over Coax Alliance
MOCA standards.
Connects the Router’s 10/100 Base-T Ethernet switch to a
LAN 8-pin (kl-45) modular jack local computer, Hub/Switch, or other Ethernet-enabled
dew'ce.
Connects the Router to a broadband modem or router via
8-pin (RI-45) modular jack 10/ 100 BaserT Ethernet, enabling access to the lntemet or
Wide Area Network (WAN).
Connects the Router's DC 12V power connector to an AC
DC 12V Barrel connector wall jack. Use only the power supply provided with the
Router kit.
POWER OfﬂOn power switch Allows you (0 mm on or turn off the Router.
. . Connects to a wall jack provisioned with VDSL2 service or to
VDSLZ 51"“ “‘11 “warm“ the vosu jack ofa pors splitter.
Wireless
Antenna Antenna for transmitting and receiving wireless signals for
and SMA ”“6“” and “mm" Wi-Fi (8011 lb/g/n) connected devices. ,
Connector
530-101710 Rev.B 12 July 20l0
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wsa'TeLL
User Guide Ultr L'ne SeriesJ R I
This section explains the hardware installation procedures for connecting your Router to your broadband service as
well as to devices in your home, such as computers or media players.
IMPORTANT: Please wait until you have received notiﬁcation from your 181‘ that your VDSLZ line has been
activated before installing your Router.
6.1 Before you begin
Make sure that your kit contains, at minimum, the following items:
' UltraLine Router
' Power Supply
' Cable Package—Includes an R1745 Ethernet cable (straight-through) (yellow) and an R145 Phone cable (beige)
- Wireless antenna (attached to unit)
t Router Stand
Before you install your Router, please read the following notes:
NOTE:
L It is recommended that you use a surge suppressor to protect equipment attached to the power supply. Use only
the power supply provided with your kit.
2. If the Ethernet card in your PC does not auto-negotiate, set it to half duplex. Refer to the Ethernet card
manufacturer’s instructions for installing and conﬁguring your Ethernet card
3. Additional Ethernet cables may be required depending on the installation method you are using. Ether-net cables
can be purchased at your local computer hardware retailer,
6.2 Microﬁlters
VDSLZ signals must be blocked from reaching each telephone, answering machine, fax machine, computer modem,
or any similar conventional device. Failure to do so may degrade telephone voice quality and VDSLZ perfom'tance.
Install a microﬁlter if you desire to use the VDSLZ-equipped line jack for telephone, answering machine, fax
machine, or other telephone device connections. Microﬁlter installation requires no tools or telephone rewiring. Just
unplug the telephone device from the baseboard or wall mount and snap in a microfiber, next, snap in the telephone
device. You can purchase microﬁlters from your local electronics retailer, or contact the original provider of your
VDSLZ equipment.
6.3 Hardware Installations
The following instructions explain how to install your Router using VDSL2 or WAN Ethernet connections. Before
you begin, please read the following notes:
NOTE:
1. if your Ethernet card does not auto-negotiate, set it to half duplex. Refer to the Ethernet card manufacturer’s
instructions for installing and conﬁguring your Ethemet card.
2‘ If you are using Router in conjunction with an Ethernet Hub, Switch, or other VDSL2 device, refer to the
manufacturer‘s instructions for proper installation and conﬁguration.
3. When using a Microﬁber, conﬁrm that the VDSLZ Rl-l 1 phone cable is connected to the VDSL2 port of the
DSL/HPN non—ﬁltered jack.
4. it is recommended that you use a surge suppressor to protect equipment attached to the power supply. Use only
the power supply provided with your kit.
530-]01710 Rev.B 13 July2010
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wzs'TELL
User Guide U71mLirIe Series} Router
5. Additional Ethernet cables may be required depending on the installation method you are using. Ethernet cables
and ﬁlters can be purchased at your local computer hardware retailer.
6. The Router supports simultaneous use of 10/100 Base—T Ethernet and Wireless conﬁgurations. To use these
installation methods, follow the instructions provided in sections 6.6. 1, “Connecting Ethernet Devices to Your
Router," and 6.6.2, “Connecting Wireless Devices to Your Router," respectively.
The following modes are supported for connecting your Router to your broadband (Internet) sem'ce, and are
conﬁgurable through the Router’s Web pages:
' VDSL2 allows you to use the Router‘s VDSL2 port for broadband access. In this mode, you should install
the Router according to the instructions in section 6.4, “Connecting Your Router to Your Broadband
Service Via VDSL2.”
- WAN Ethernet allows you to use the Router as an Ethernet Gateway (for example, to connect to another
network device that establishes broadband access). In this mode, you should install the Router according to
the instructions in section 65, “Connecting Your Router to Your Broadband Service Via WAN Ethemet."
6.4 Connecting Your Router to Your Broadband Service Via VDSL2
If your home or ofﬁce has been provisioned vn'th VDSL2 service, this section insu-ucts you on connecting your
Router to your broadband network via VDSL2.
To install your Router using a VDSL2 connection, please follow the steps below:
1. Connect the R141 phone cable from the connector marked VDSL2 on the rear panel of the Router to the jack
provisioned with VDSL2 service on the wall.
IMPORTANT: If you use a microﬁlter, you must plug the RJ—ll phone cable from the Router into the
VDSL2 port of the microﬁlter.
2. Connect the power supply cord to the power connector marked 12 VDC on the back of the Router. Plug the other
end of the power supply into an AC wall socket, and then turn on the Router by pressing the Off/ON switch on
the back of the Router.
Check to see iflhe Router’s POWER LED is solid green. This indicates that the Router is powered on.
4. Check to see ifthe Renter's BROADBAND LED is solid Green. This means the WAN VDSL2 connection is
functioning properly.
5‘ After you have logged on to your account and established an Internet connection, as explained later in section 8,
"Configuring Your Broadband Connection,” check to see if the Router‘s INTERNET LED is solid green. Solid
green indicates that an lntemet link has been established. (Flashing green indicates the presence of IP trafﬁc)
ca
Congratulations! You have installed your Router to your broadband service. Now proceed to section 6.6, “Connecting
Other Networking Devices to Your Router," for instructions on connecting other networking devices to your Router.
530-101710Rev. B l4 luly2010
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WE§TELL
User Guide Uller'nc Serier3 Router
6.5 Connecting Your Router to Your Broadband Service Via WAN Ethernet
This section instructs you on connecting your Router via WAN Ethernet. The advantage of using the WAN Ethernet
feature is that it allows you to connect multiple devices to your LAN beyond the number of physical ports provided
by your Router. In this conﬁguration, an Ethernet cable is used to connect the Router to a switch, gateway, or other
VDSL2 device. Then, the other device makes the WAN connection to the Internet while still allowing you to use
many of the networking features provided in the Router.
To install your Router so that it connects to another VDSL2 device, follow the steps below:
1. Connect the attached VDSL2 device In the jack provisioned with VDSL2 on the wall, using the RM 1 phone
cord that was provided with the kit. If you are using a microﬁlter at the wall jack, you must connect the RH l
VDSL2 phone cable ﬁom the VDSL2 port of the VDSL2 device to the VDSL2 port of the microﬁlter.
NOTE: The VDSL2 device to which you are connecting will function as your WAN interface to the Internet.
Be sure you have connected the VDSL2 device appropriately. If needed, refer to the manufacturer’s
instructions.
2‘ Connect an Ethernet cable (a yellow Ethernet cable is provided with your kit) from the Ethernetjack marked
WAN on the rear panel of the Router to the Ethernet port on the attached VDSL2 device, and then turn on the
power switch of the attached VDSL2 device (if it is not already on).
NOTE: Later, when in the Router’s Web pages, he sure to conﬁgne the Renter's WAN interface for
“Ethernet" via the WAN VDSL2 Properties screen. When the Router’s WAN interface is conﬁgured for
“Ethemet,” the Router's VDSL2 transceiver is not used to make the WAN connection, Instead the VDSL2
device to which the Router is connected will be your WAN interface to the Internet.
3. Check to see iflhe Router's POWER LED is solid green. This indicates that the Router is powered on.
4. Check to see if the Router’s BROADBAND LED is solid Green. This means the WAN Etheniet connection is
functioning properly.
5. Check to see ifthe ETHERNET LED is solid gmun. Solid green indicates that the Ethernet connection is
functioning properly. Check the ETHERNET LED for the Ethernet jack you are using on the Router.
6. Aﬁer you have logged on to your account and established an Internet connection, as explained later in section 8,
“Configuring Your Broadband Connection," check to see if the Router's INTERNET LED is solid green. Solid
green indicates that an Internet link has been established, (Flashing green indicates the presence of IP trafﬁc.)
Congratulations! You have installed your Router to your broadband service. Now proceed to section 6.6, “Connecting
Other Networking Devices to Your Router," for instructions on connecting other networking devices to your Router.
6.6 Connecting Other Networking Devices to Your Router
Now that you have connected your Router to your broadband service and turned on the Router, you can connect
Ethernet and Wireless networking devices to your Router, allowing for Internet connection throughout your home
without disrupting your cable or satellite televrsion services. Refer to the following sections for instmctions on
connecting devices to your Router:
' Section 6.6.], “Connecting Ethernet Devices to Your Router," explains how to connect Ethernet devices to
your broadband Router.
' Section 6.6.2, “Connecting Wireless Devices to Your Router,” explains how to connection Wireless
devices to your broadband Router.
5304017l0 Rev. B [5 July 2010
wss‘rsu.
User Guide UIIrrer’ne Series} Router
6.6.1 Connecting Ethernet Devices to Your Router
To network your Router to computers in your home or ofﬁce using an Ethernet installation, follow the steps below:
1. Ensure that you have connected your Router to your broadband service using one of the insmllation method
explained earlier.
2. Connect the yellow Ethernet cable (provided with your kit) from any one ofthe four Ethernet jacks marked
LAN Ethernet 1, Z, 3, 4 on the rear panel of the Router to the Ethernet port on your computer. Repeat this step
to connect up to three additional PCs to the Router.
NOTE: Use any of the four LAN Ethernet jacks on the Router’s rear panel; eachjack serves as an Ethemet switch.
3. Check to see ifthe Router's ETHERNET LED is solid yeen. Solid green indicates Ilia! the Ethernet
connection is functioning properly. Check the ETHERNET LED for each Ethernet jack to which you are
connected at the rm of lhe Router.
Now that you have installed your Router to your broadband service and connected devices to your Router, pmceed to
section 7, “Accessing Your Router," to access the Router's Web pages.
6.6.2 Connecting Wireless Devices to Your Router
IMPORTANT: If you are connecting to the Router via a wireless network adapler, the SSID must be the same for
both the Router and your PC‘s un'reless network adapter. The default SSlD for the Router is located on a sticker on
the bottom of lhe Router. The SSID is also provided in the Rouler’s Web pages, in the Wireless section. On your
PC, locate and run the utility sottware provided with your PC’s wireless network adapter. Then, enter the Router’s
SSID Value (in order to communicate with the Router, the PC's Wireless network adapter must be conﬁgured with
the ser). Later, for privacy, you can change the $er by following the procedures outlined in section 12.2,
“Wireless Settings.”
NOTE: Client PCs can use any Wi-Firorg cenilied wireless 302.1 lblyn card to communicate with the Router.
To network your Router to computers in your home or office using a wireless installation, follow the steps below:
1. Ensure that you have connected your Router to your broadband service using one of the installation methods
explained earlier.
2. Make sure that each PC on your wireless network has an 802.] lb/g/n wireless network adapter installed.
Ensure that appropriate drivers for your wireless adapter have been installed on each PC.
4. Make sure the wireless antenna is screwed on to the connector on the rear of the modem and ﬁrmly locked into
place. Then, orient the antenna to appropriate position.
5. Check to see irthe Router‘s WIRELESS LED is solid Green. This means that the Wireless interface is
functioning properly.
5”
Now that you have installed your Router to your broadband service and connected devices to your Router, proceed to
section 7, “Accessing Your Router,” to access the Renter‘s Web pages.
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User Guide UltraLine Series3 Ron/er
6.6.3 Connecting Your Router to Your Network via Coax
This section instructs you on connecting your Router to your in-home coax network if your Router includes the
optional MoCA LAN feature.
To install your Router to the network using a coax connection, please follow the steps below:
I. Make sure all MoCAeconnected devices are powered off before beginning This includes any MoCA Bridge
devices or Set-top boxes.
2. Connect the power supply cord to the power connector marked 12 VDC on the rear panel of the Router. Plug
the other end of the power supply into an AC wall socket, and then power up the Router.
3. Connect a COAX cable from the connector marked COAX on the rear panel of the Router to a COAX
connector on the wall.
4. Check to see if the Rouler’s POWER LED is solid green, This indicates that the Router is powered on.
5. Check to see if the Router’s BROADBAND LED is solid Green. This mans the WAN Coax connection is
functioning properly
6. Power on your other MoCA-cnabled devices and check to see if the Router’s COAX LED turns green. This
means the COAX connection is functioning properly. (Note this will only occur if you have other MoCA
devices on your coax network.)
Now that you have installed your Router to your coax network, proceed to section 7, ”Accessing Your Router," to
access the Router's Web pages.
530-10l710 Rev.B l7 illiyZOlD
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U Gu‘d
7.1 Logging on to Your Router
This section explains the logon procedures for your Broadband Router. This procedure should be used any time you
want to access or make changes to the Router’s conﬁgurable settings, such as. wireless security and ﬁrewall.
IMPORTANT: Your Router is capable of automatically sensing protocol type (DHCP or PPPoE). This process is
designed to start aﬁer you have connected the Router. To access your Router, your PC must be conﬁgured for
DHCP. Refer In your operating system help for information on conﬁguring your computer for DHCP.
To log on to the Router, start your Web browser, and then type the following IP address in the browser's address
bar.
http://l92.l68.l.1
NOTE: Your 151’ may have a different default value, Please verify the correct default value with your service
provider.
Aﬁer you type the I? address, press Enter on your keyboard. The following screen will display the message:
This is your ﬁrst login to the Management Console Use http://192. 168. I .1 in order to access the Router’s
Management Console. To conveniently access the Management Console, you can click Add to Favorites. You
should make sure that cookies are enabled in the browsers To enable cookies, go to Tools->1nternet Options-
>Privacy->Advanced.
Click 0K1“ the Welcome screen.
rrrrrrr Welcome to Wireless Broadband Router
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User Guide
UlrraLine SeriesS Router
By default, admin appears in the User Nnme ﬁeld; however, you can change this to the user name of your choice.
Type your password in lhe New Password ﬁelds. Your password must be 6 or more characters long and contain at
least I numeral and 1 letter. As you type your password, asterisks will appear for security purposes.
NOTE: Please write down your user name and password, and save them for future use.
Logln Setup
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Alter you have logged on to your Router, the following screen appears. This is the Main screen of your Rouler’s
Web pages, also referred to as the “home page." You can access this screen by clicking Main in the navigation
menu [neared across the top of the Rnuter’s Web pages. Details on this screen will be explained in the following
sections.
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530-101710 Rev. B
19 July 2010
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WEB-TELL
User Guide
UIImLi'ne Series} Router
Throughout this User Guide, the following icons are used to indicate clicking actions that you can take with your
mouse to conﬁgure your Router‘s settings.
Icon Description
Edit
Clicking this icon allows you to edit the assocaiated entry/setting.
Add/New
Clicking this icon allows you to add a new entry/setting.
Delete
Clicking this icon deletes the associated entry/setting from your Router.
View
Clicking this icon allows you to View or mu 3 diagnostics test on your Router.
Move Dow
Clicking thi icon allows you to change the order of your list by moving an enuy down in the list.
Move Up
Clicking this icon allows you to change Ihe order ofyonr list by moving an enuy up in the list.
What’s This
Clicking this icon allows you to learn more about a feature.
530-10l710 Rev. B 20 July 2010
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User Guide UltraLine Seriex3 Router
. , l»,
To browse the Internet using your Router, ﬁrst conﬁrm your VDSLZ connection, and establish an inter-net connection
with your lSP. The procedures for conﬁguring your Router’s connection settings are explained in this section.
8.1 Conﬁrming Your VDSLZ Connection
IMPORTANT: You must have active broadband service before the Router can synchronize with your ISP’s
equipment and establish an Internet connection.
To determine if the Router has established a VDSL2 link, at the Renter‘s front panel, cheek to see if the Router’s
BROADBAND LED is solid green—this indicates that a VDSLZ connection is established.
Aﬁer continuing your VDSLZ link, proceed to section 8.2, “Connecting to the lntemet," to conﬁgure your Router’s
Internet connection settings.
8.2 Connecting to the Internet
Aﬁer you have logged on to the Router, the following Mnin screen will appear. Use this screen to determine the
Router‘s Internet connection slams. Iryou do not have an lntemet connection, the Intenlet Address ﬁeld will
display “Not Available."
To begin your connection setup, at top navigalion menu, click My Network.
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530-l017l0Rev,B 21 July ZOIO
WES'TELL
User Guide UllraLz'ne Seriess Router
The Network Status screen will appear. Next, in the leﬂ submenu, click Network Connections.
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In the Network Connections screen, click the Quick Setup builon.
The Quick Setup screen allows you in select the protocol type for your Inlemet connection, or choose to conﬁgure a
static IP address. Your 15? will inform you of which protocol to use to establish your intemet connection.
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8.2.1 DHCP Protocol Type
UIImLine Series3 Router
IMPORTANT: Do not change the settings in the Quick Setup screen unless your 151’ instructs you to change the
settings. Your Router is designed to automatically detect the correct connection type to the network,
If you are using DHCP pmtocol to connect to the lntemet, at the Quick Setup screen, do the following:
I. From the Broadband Detect Default drop-down lisp select Automatic [1’ (Dl-lCP). Note: DHCP is the
Renter's default protocol type. If you use this protocol, you do not need to enler a Login User Name or
Lngin Password.
2. Click Apply to save the settings.
3. Click OK to continue.
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8.2.2 PPPoE Protocol Type
IMPORTANT: Do not change the settings in the Quick Setup screen unless your ISP instructs you to change the
settings. Your Router is designed to automatically detect the correct connection type to the network.
If you are using PPPoE protocol to connect to the Internet, at the Quick Setup screen, do the following:
From the Broadband Detect Default dropdown list select YPP over Ethernet.
Enter your Login User Name and Password (provided by your ISP) in the ﬁelds provided.
Click Apply to save the settings.
Click OK to continue.
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To conﬁgure additional PPPoE settings, in Quick Setup screen, click the link labeled Click Here for Advanced
Setting. The following screen appears.
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NOTE: To conﬁgure additonal WAN PPPOE properties, select Routing and PPP in the left submenu. If you change
any settings in these screens, click Apply to save the settings.
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Aﬁer you have selected yuur protocol and clicked 0K in the preceding screen, click Main Io retum to the home
page. In the My Router panel, the message Go! Your gatewny is ready for Internet access should now be
displayed. In addition, the Internet Address ﬁeld will display the WAN IP address of your Router. To quickly access
your default Web page, in the Action Zane panel, click GO TO THE INTERNET NOW.
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8.3 Logging Out of the Router’s Web Pages
When you are ready to log out of the Renter’s Web pages, click the Logout link in Ihe leﬁ submenu in any of the
Web screens.
NOTE: If you want to close the Renter's Web page, simply click the “X" in the upper~ﬁghl corner of the window
Logging out or closing the window does not affect your Internet connection However, you will need to log in to the
Router again when you are ready to access the Renter’s Web pages
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User Guide UltraLine SeriesS Route
In order to communicate \m'tll your Router, devices on your LAN (such as PCs, laptops, and other networking
equipment using wired or wireless connection) must have an IP address. Your Rouler's built-in DHCP server can
issue IP addresses to devices on your LAN; however, your device must ﬁrst be conﬁgured to automatically receive an
IP address ii'om your Routers Typically, networking devices are shipped ﬁom the manufacturer already conﬁgured
for automatic DHCP, but in instanoes where you need to conﬁgure automatic DHCP, the following sections help
explain this setup. If needed, please check your devioe‘s user manual for details on conﬁguring your device.
9.1 Conﬁguring DHCP in Windows Vista
This section provides instructions on how to conﬁgure DHCP if you are using Windows Vista operating system.
9.1.1 Accessing Network and Sharing Center
Begin by clicking Start in your system tray and then selecting Connect To.
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WES'TELI.
User Guide UltraLine Szriesj‘ Router
The following Network and Sharing Center window will appear. Click the View Etnlgg link.
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In the anII Are: Connection 2 Status window, click Properties.
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Then, select Internet Pmtocol Version 4 (TCPIIPV4), and conﬁrm that the box displays a check mark. Click the
Properties button to oontinue.
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In the Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/ll’v4) Properties window, complete the following steps:
I. Click the radio button labeled Obtain an IP address automatically.
2. Click the radio button labeled Obtain DNS server address automatically.
3. Click the OK button to save the changes.
4. Click Close, and then click Close again to close the screens.
530—101110 Rev.B 28 July 20l0
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User Guide
UIIIaLine Seriesi Ron/er
This compleles the procedure for conﬁguring DHCP in the Vista operating system. You at: now ready tu proceed In
section 7.1, “Loggi
ng on to Your Rainer."
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User Guide UIrraLine S2riz:3 Rainer
9.2 Conﬁguring DHCP in Windows XP
This section providw instructions on how to conﬁgure DHCP ifyou are using Windows XP operating system.
9.2.1 Accessing Network Connections
Begin by clicking Start in your system My and then selecting Settings, Network Connecti ns.
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530-1017101191]? 30 JulyZOlO
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User Guide UltraLlne SeriesJ Router
Right-click on Loul Are: Connection, and then select Properties.
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The following propenics window will appear. Click the General mb.
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User Guide UltraLine Sm'es3 Router
Then, select Internet Protocol (TCPIlP), and conﬁrm that the box displays a check mark. Click the Properties
button to continue.
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In the Internet Protocol (TCPIIP) Properties window, complete the following steps:
1. Click the radio button labeled Obtain an IP address outomntically.
2. Click the radio buuon labeled Obtain DNS server address automatically.
3. Click the OK button to save the changes.
4. Click Close and then click Close again to close the screens,
This completes the procedure for conﬁguring DHCP in the Windows XP operating system. You are now ready to
proceed to section 7.1, “Logging on to Your Router."
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Uyer Guide UltraLine Series} Router
9.3 Conﬁguring DHCP in Macintosh OS X
This section provides instructions on how to conﬁgure DHCP if you are using Macintosh Opemting System 10.
NOTE: Macintosh computers must use the Renter’s EIhemet installation. Refer to section 6, “Installing the Router,"
for details.
9.3.1 Accessing the System Preferences Window
Aﬁer you have connected the Router to the Ethernet port of your Macintosh, [lie screen below will appear. Click the
“Apple” icon in Ihe upper-let} comer oflhe screen and select System Preferences.
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9.3.2 Selecting Network Preferences
Aﬁer selecting System Preferences from the previous screen, the following screen will appeal: Click the Network
icon.
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User Guide UlImLine Series} Rauter
9.3.3 Creating a New Location
Aﬁel clicking lhc Network icon, the Nclwork screen will appear,
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Select New annﬂon from the Location pull-down list.
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User Guide UllraLine SeriesS Router
9.3.4 Naming the New Location
Alier you have selected New Location in the Newark screen, the following screen will appear. In the field labeled
Name your new locatiun, enter a localiun name
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User Guide UllraLine Series-3 Router
9.3.5 Selecting the Ethernet Conﬁguration
After clicking OK in the preceding screen, the Network screen will appear. The Network screen shows the settings
for the newly created location. From the Show pull-down list, select Built-in Ethernet, In the ﬁeld labeled
Conﬁgure IPv4, make sure Using DHCP is selected. Click Apply Now to save the settings.
NOTE: Default settings for the Built-in Ethernet conﬁguration are sufﬁcient to operate tlte Router,
Network
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9.3.6 Checking the IP Connection
Aﬁer connecting a computer to your Router. you can conﬁrm that the computer is communicating with the Router
by checking to see that the computer has an IP address.
NOTE: The Router-‘5 DHCP server provides this IF address. If this ll’ address is not displayed, check the Router’s
wiring connection to the PC, lfnecessary, refer to section 6, “installing the Router,“ for installation instructions.
To conﬁrm that the connected computer has received an IP address from the Router:
1 Go to the “Apple" icon in the upper-left comer of the screen and select System Preferences.
2. In the System Preferences screen, click the Network icon. The Network screen will appear.
3. In the Show ﬁeld in the Network screen, select Built-in Ethernet.
4 View the IP address ﬁeld. An IP address that begins with 192.168.l should appear.
530-]0l710Rev. B 36 July 20“)
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User Guide UllraLirle Series} Router
This completes the procedure far conﬁguring DHCP in the Macintosh opmﬁng system. You are now ready to
proceed to section 7.1, “Logging on to Your Roulnr."
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IMPORTANT: The following sections assume that you have active broadband Internet service
The Router allows you to make changes to the conﬁgurable features such as connection settings, muting conﬁgurations,
and ﬁrewall settings. The following sections ntplain each feature and show you how to make changes to the Renter‘s
settings. The navigation menu displayed at the top of each screen allows you to navigate to the various conﬁguration
screens of your Router. Whenever you change the settings in your Router, you must click Apply to allow the changes to
take effect in the Router.
NOTE:
1. If you need help, go to the Quick Links section in the Main screen, and then click the Westell Help link.
Clicking this link takes you to Westell‘s Online Help site where you can ﬁnd additional infomation about your
Routerr
2. if you click OK or Apply in a screen and then experience a delay, you may need to refresh the screen; press the
Refresh button (where applicable) or press F5 on your keyboard.
3. If you want to log out of the Router‘s Web page, click the logout link in the Main screen. Clicking this link does
not affect your Internet connection; it only closes the Router’s Web page. To log in, you will need to enter your
username and password in the Lngin screen.
To conﬁgure the basic settings in your Router, follow the instructions provided in sections 11 through 15.
530-101710Rev. B 38 July 2010
Ultra )1: Series? Router
Aﬂer you have logged on to your Router and established an Internet connection with your ISP, click Main in the top
navigation menu. The following screen will appesrl The Main screen allows you to View connection information
reported by your Router and quickly access Internet services provided by your ISPT The follovn'ng sections discuss
each panel in the Main screen. The Main screen is also referred to as the “home page."
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11.1 Router Status
in the Main screen, the Router Status pane allows you to view the slams of your Router‘s internet connection.
Whenever you have an lntemet connection, a green check mark is displayed This signals you to Go! You can now
browse the lntemet. in addition, the Router’s connection type and WAN [P address will also he displayed.
11.2 Quick Links
The Quick Links pime allows access to your broadband connection settings, and provides a link to Help information
related to your Router. The following links are displayed in the Quick Links panel
Quick Links
Change Wireless Settings Click this link to access the Router's wireless settings screens.
Change Login User Name & Click this link to changea permissions needed to manage network
Password connections, or to set up privileges for new users and groups on your
network.
Enable Applications (Games, Click this link to open a tunnel between remote (Internet) computers and a
Webcams, IM 8: Others) speciﬁc device port inside your local area network (LAN).
Westell Help Click this link to access Westell's Online Help site.
Logout Click this link to log out of the Router's Web ages.
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11.3 Network Status
In the Main screen, the Network Status pane allows yen to View information about devices that are connected to
your network. If your network provides access to shared ﬁles, you can access the ﬁles by clicking the Access
Shared Filer link. The following details are displayed in the Network Cnnuections panel.
Network Status
Name The ASCII (text) name or MAC address of the device connected to the network
Connection The Lhysical or wireless connection used to interface with your Router.
Status The Internet status of the connected device: Oﬁline or Online
11’ Address The LP address assigned to a device on your network,
11.4 Start Surﬁng
In the Main screen, the Start Surﬁng pane allows quick access to Inteme! services provided by your ISP. Click GO
TO THE INTERNET NOW to go to your PCs defaull Web page,
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12.1 Wireless Status
If you click Wireless in the top navigation menu, the following screen will appearr This screen allows you to View
details about your wireless connection.
NOTE: If you change the Router’s wireless settings, wireless access to the Router may be interrupted, and wireless
stations may require reconﬁguration.
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12.2 Wireless Settings
If you select Wireless from the top navigation menu and then select Wireless Settings in the leﬂ subrnenu, the
following screen will appear.
To conﬁgure your wireless settings, enter the appropriate values in the ﬁelds provided. Then, click Apply to allow
the settings to take effect. The following table explains the details of this screen.
IMPORTANT:
l. lfyou are connecting to the Router via a wireless network adapter, the computer's wireless network adapter must
be conﬁgured with the Router’s Service Set ID (SSlD); that is, the SSID used in the wireless network adapter
must be identical to the Rouler’s SSID. Tile default SSID and WEP key for the Router are both located on the
label on the bottom of the unit
Locate and run the utility software provided with your computers wireless network adapter, and then enter the
identical SSID and WEP encryption security settings displayed in the Router into the wireless adapter. For
privacy, you can change the SSlD and security settings to your desired values. SSIDs are case sensitive and can
contain up to 32 alphanumeric characters, including spaces.
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2. In order for every computer on your network to connect to your Router wirelessly, conﬁrm that each computer‘s
wireless adapter is using the same security settings that you have conﬁgured in the Renter‘s Wireless Settings
screen. Aﬁer you have conﬁgured all the settings in this screen, please record the settings for future reference.
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Advanced Security Settings
Enable Wireless
By default. the wireless feature is enabled. To disable this feature, clear the check box.
SSID
Tile SSID is the name of your wireless network. This string is case-sensitive and must be
30 characters or less. To connect to the Router, the SSID on a computer’s wireless card
must be identical the SSID on the Router. The Router cornea pro-configured with the SSID;
however you can change the SSID to any name or code you want.
SSID Broadcast
Select this check box to enable SSID broadcast. When this box is cleared, the Router will
not broadcast its SSID. When SSID Broadcast is enabled, your wireless network name will
be advertised to wireless clients looking for wireless networks,
302.1 1 Mode
Allows you to limit access to your Router based on technology type.
802." n/h/g Mixed (2A CHI): Allow 802.111), 802.l lg, or 802.1 in devices to Connect.
802.]! hlg Mixed: Allow 802.1 lb or 802.1 lg dew'ces to connect.
802.11n only: Only allow 802.11n clients to connect.
802.1 lg only: Only allow 802.1 lg clients to connect.
301.1“) only: Only allow 802.1 lb clients to connect.
Channel
This is the channel of the frequency band at which the Router communicates. In the United
States, use wireless routers use channels 1 through I 1. Default is to automatically select the
cleanest channel.
Network Authentication
Open System Authentication: lf Open System authentication is selected, this will allow any
station to associate with the wireless network, but only stations with a valid security key
can send or receive data from the Router.
Shared Key Authentication: lf Shared Key Authentication is selected, a station must
authenticate with the Router (using the security key) before it can connect to the Router’s
wireless network.
Both: If “Both“ is selected, the Router will allow both Open System and Shared Key
Authentication to be used.
MAC Filtering Mode
Disable: IfDisable is selected, MAC Filtering Mode will be deactivated.
Allow: If Allow is selected, the Router will allow only the devices that are conﬁgured in
the MAC ﬁlter table.
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Deny: If Deny is selected, the Router will deny all devices that are conﬁgured in the MAC
filter table.
MAC Filtering Settings Click this link to add a MAC address to the MAC ﬁltering list. Details on this feature are
discussed later in this section.
Transmission Rate
Selecting a transmission rate allows you to adjust the bit rate of the Rouler’s wireless
transmissions. Select a transmission rate from the drop—down list. or select Auto to allow
the Router to automatically select the best transmission rate. (Recommended to remain on
Auto.)
CTS Protection Mode
Clear to Send (CT S) protection is a technology that is designed to reduce frame collisions.
This allows to router to inform clients that it okay for them to send their data at a particular
time. Setting this to Automatic will allow clients that support this feature to communicate
with the router.
Auto: Select Auto to activate CTS.
None: Select None to deactivate CTS.
Always: Select Always to allow CTS to always be activated.
CTS Protection Type
CTS (Clear to Send) protection has a secondary option of RTS (Request to Send). RTS is
a client technology that lets a wireless client request a time to send its data to the
router. The Router will then respond with a CTS command. You have the option to
disable RTS acknowledgements.
cts_only will not acknowledge RTS from clients
cts__rts will support RTS beacons from client devices
Beacon Interval
Enter the beacon interval value. The beacon interval is the time between beacon frame
(in milliseconds) transmissions. Beacons are transmitted by the Router to help identify wireless networks.
Beacons contain late and capability information. Beacons received by stations can be used
to identify the wireless access points in the area.
(You should not need to change this value.)
DTIM Interval Enter the DTIM (Delivery Trafﬁc Indication Message) interval value. A DTIM is a
(in milliseconds)
countdown mechanism for the Router. 1! informs wireless network clients of the next
window for listening to broadcast and multicast messages.
(You should not need to change this value.)
Fragmentation Threshold Setting the fragmentation threshold can increase the reliability of frame transmissions on
the wireless network. Any MAC Service Data Unit (MSDU) or MAC Protocol Data Unit
(MPDU) larger than this value will be fragmented into an MPDU of the speciﬁed size.
(You should not need to change this value.)
RTS Threshold Enter the RTS (Request to Send) threshold. This setting controls what size data packet the
low level RF protocol issues to an RTS packet. RTS/CT S handshaking will be performed
for any data containing a number of bytes greater than the threshold. If this value is larger
than the MSDU size (typically not by the fragmentation threshold), no handshaking will be
performed. A value of zero will enable handshaking for all MPDUs. (You should not need
to change this value.)
Maximum Multicast Data
Rate
The maximum rate (in trials) at which multicast packets are transmitted over your network.
Wireless Security
When this feature is enabled (the box contains a check mark), wireless security is actiwted,
and the security type can be conﬁgured. when the box is clear, wireless security is
deactivated.
Stations Security Type
Set the type of security for the Router‘s wireless network. Choose from the following
options: WPA, WPAZ, WPA and WPAZ, 802.]x WEP, Non-802.]x WEP, Authentication
Only. Details on these options are discussed later in this section.
Authentication Method
This is the authentication method used with the security type.
Wireless (205 (WMM) Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM) is a Wi-Fi Alliance certiﬁcation, based on the IEEE 802.1le
draft standard. It provides basic Quality of Service (Q05) features to IEEE 302.1]
networks. If your wireless card supports WMM, enable this feature by checking its
”Enabled" check box.
Power Save (WMM) WMM® Power Save is a set of features for Wi-Fi networks that help conserve battery
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power in small devices such as phones PDAs and audio players.
12.2.1Conﬁguring the Stations Security Type
To conﬁgure the Renter’s wireless security in the Wireless Settings screen, select an option from the Snﬁous
Security Type drop—down list. The following sections describe each security type.
wireless settings
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12.2.1.1 WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access)
Ifynn select WPA in the Stations Security Type drop—down list, the screen will reconﬁgure to allow setup of the
security keys/passphrase, WPA allows you to enable a pre-shared key for your network. This option allows stations
that support WPA to connect to the Router.
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Authentication Method Factory Default = Personal (PreShared Key)
Pre-Sltared Key — WPA stations share a pre-shared key with the Router. This is the most
common Home scenario.
802th — Stations will authenticate with a RADIUS server over 802.1x, a standard for passing
security settings.
WPA Pre—Shared Key The WPA key can be either 8 to 6} text (ASCII) characters or 64 hexadecimal (Hex) characters.
The only allowable hexadecimal characters are: A-F and 0-91
Encryption Algorithm Factory Default = TKIP
Select the encryption algorithm you want to use (TKIP, AES, or TKIP and AES)
TKIP: Select this option to enable the Temporal Key Integrity Protocol for data encryption.
AES: Select this option to enable the Advanced Encryption Standard for data encryption.
TKIP and AES: Select this option to enable the Router to accept TKIP and AES encryption.
Group Key Update The number of seconds between rekeying the WPA group key. A value of zero means that
Interval (in seconds) rekeying is disabled,
12.2.1.1.1 Authentication Mcthnd—Pre-Shared Key
If you select Pre—Shared key as the authentication method for WPA, the following screen will appear. Conﬁguring
Pre—Shared Key in the Router allows devices that know the pre-shared key to connect to the Router.
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hexadecimal (Hex) characters The key can be either 8 to 63 text (ASCII) characters or 64 hexadecimal
(Hex) characters. The only allowable hexadecimal characters are: 0-9 and A~F.
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To conﬁgure the WPA PreShared Key, do the following:
1. Select the string type (ASCII or HEX) in the Pro-Shared Key drop—down list
2. Enter the desired pro—shared key values in the field provided.
3. Select the desired option from the Encryptoin Algorithm drop-down list.
- TKIP: Select this option to enable the Temporal Key Integrity Protocol for data encryption.
' AES: Select this option to enable the Advanced Encryption Standard for data encryption.
' TKIP and AES: Select this option to enable the Router to accept TKIP and AES encryption.
4. Enter the desired Group Key Update Interval, and conﬁrm that the adjacent box contains a check mark (By
factory default, Group Key Interval is enabled for 900 seconds.)
5. Click OK to save the wireless settings in the Router.
11.2.1.1.2 Authentication Method7802Jx
If you select 802.Ix a the authentication method , the following screen will appear. Conﬁguring 802.]x allows use
of a RADIUS server for authentication of clients.
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To conﬁgure 802.1x Authentication, do the following:
I. Select the desired option from the Encryptoin Algorlthm dropdown list.
a. TKIP: Select this option to enable the Temporal Key Integrity Protocol for data encryption.
b. ABS: Select this option to enable the Advanced Encryption Standard for data encryption.
c. TKIP and ABS: Select this option to enable the Router to accept either TKIP or AES encryption.
2. Enter the desired Group Key Update Interval, and confirm that the box contains a check mark. (Ey ﬁetory
default, Group Key Interval is enabled for 900 seconds.)
3‘ Conﬁgure the Radius Sewer:
8. Enter the Radius Server IP address in the ﬁelds provided.
b. Enter the desired Sewer Port value.
c. Enter the Shared Secret.
4‘ Click OK to save the wireless settings in the Router.
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12.2.1.2 WPAZ (Wi-Fi Protected Access)
If you select WPA2 in the Stations Security Type drop-down list, the screen will reconﬁgure to allow setup of the
security keys/passphrne. Like WPA, WPAZ allows you to enable a pie~shnred key for your network, but does so
using stronger security standards.
Setup of the WPAZ Pie-Shared Key is the same as WPA. WPAZ requires AES Encryption, and that is the only
option allowed.
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12.2.1.3 WPA and WPAZ
If you select WPA and WPAZ in the Stations Security Type drop-down list, the screen will reconﬁgure to allow
setup of Ike security keys/passphrase. This allows for a backward computable setting that enables devices that do
not support WPAZ to also connect to the router at the same time WPAZ devices are connecting.
Setup of Ihc W'PAZ Pre$hared Key is the same as WA. The option to support both TKIP and AES Encryption is
allowed in this mode.
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12.2.1.4 302.11: WEP
If you select 802.11 WEP as the authentication method, the following screen will appear. Conﬁguring 802.1x
allows use of a RADlUS server for authentication of clients.
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1. Choose to either automatically generate keys or use a static entryi
' This limits the connection of devices to those that only support the latest encryption code algorithms.
' If you choose to statically assign keys, this screen is shown:
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b. Select the Entry Method (ASCII or Hex) from the drop-down list.
0. Select the Key Length (40 bit or 104 bit) from the drop—down list.
2. Enter the desired Group Key Update Intenml (Factory default Group Key Interval is 900 seconds.)
3. Conﬁgure the Radius Server:
in, Enter the Radius Server IP address in the ﬁelds provided.
1). Enter the desired Server Port Value.
c. Enter the Shared Secret.
4. Click OK to save the wireless settings in the Router.
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12.2.1.5 Nan—802.1): WEP
If you select Non-802.“ WEP in the Stations Security Type drop—down list, the following screen will appear. The
Nou7802.lx WEP feature allows you to enable a WEP key for wireless security without using a RADIUS server.
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To conﬁgure the Router forNon-SDZJX WEP, do the following:
1. At the Key Encryption table, select a key (1 through 4) that you wont to activate.
2. Enter the desired encryption key.
NOTE: A WEP encryption key is treated as either a string of text (ASCII) characters or a set of hexadecimal
(Hex) characters. The number of text characters must be either 5 (for 40-bit encryption) or 13 (for lOAvbit
encryption). The number of Hex characters must be either 10 (for 40-bit encryption) or 26 (for 104-bit
encryption). The only allowable hexadecimal characters are: A-F and 0-9.
3. Select the Entry Method (ASCII or Hex) from the drop-down list.
4. Select the Key Length (40 hit or [04 hit) from the drop—down list.
5. Click OK to save the wireless settings in the Router.
12.2.1.6 Authentication Only
If you select Authentication Only in the Stations Security Type dropdown list, the following screen will appear.
This feature allows you to enable wireless security in your Router without using encryption keys or a RADIUS
server. However, a station's SSID must match the Router‘s SSID in order to connect to the Router.
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12.2.2Device List
Clicking on Device list in the leﬂ—lmnd navigation window will bring up a list of connected wireless devices. This
screen shows the operating channel as well as relative signal strength (RSSI in dBm) for each connected device.
Also included is the 1P eddiess of each device, the connected dam me, and session time.
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This section provides details on your Router’s network connections
13.1 Network Status
To View your Router’s netvmrk settings, from the top navigation menu, select Network Status. The follovtn'ng
screen appears. This screen displays information about the dew'ces connected to your local area network (LAN).
Click Retreih to update this screen and display the most current information about devices on your network.
Network status
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Name The name of the device.
Type The gpe of device connected to the network.
The interface used to connect to the Router.
Ethernet: Displays the number of devices that are connected to the Router via Ethernet ml 100
Connection BaseT connection. . ‘
Wireless: Displays the number of devrces that are connected to the Router wtrelessly.
Note: If you have computers on your network that are not being displayed, check the ﬁrewall
setting on the PCs to ensure that the ﬁrewall is disabled.
Status The status of the Internet connection.
IP Address The IP address assigned to the computer.
[P Addicss Source The method by which the computer receives its IP address.
MAC Address The Media Access Controller; the hardware address assigned to the device by the manufacturer.
Connected Devices
The inlerﬁtce used to connect the device to the Router, and the devices connected.
Ethernet: Displays the number of devices that are connected to the Router via Ethernet 10/100
BaseT connection.
Wireless: Displays the number of devices that are connected to the Router wirelessly.
All Interfaces: Displays the total number of devices that are connected to the Router.
Note: ll’ you have computers on your network that are not being displayed, check the ﬁrewall
setting on the PCs to ensure that the ﬁrewall is disabled.
AutorScan Enabled
When this box is checked, the Router will automatically scan for devices that are connected to
the network
Delete All Devicis
Click this link to delete all devices from your network.
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Scan for New Click this link on allow the Router to scan the network for new devices that may have recently
Devices connected to the network.
Refresh this age I Click this link to update this screen and display the most current data.
13.1.1 Website Blocking
You can conﬁgure your Router to restrict access to certain Web sites for computers on your network On the
Network Status screen, when you click the Website Blocking link, it will take you to the Parental Control
section,
Please go to section l5, “Parental Controls,” for information on setting up Web site blocking rules.
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13.1.2Block Internet Services
In the Network Status screen, click the Block Internet Services link. Then, click Access Control in the left
submenu; the following screen appears. This feature allows you to block speciﬁc computers within the local network
(or even your entire network) from accessing certain services on the Internet. For example, one computer can be
prohibited from surﬁng the Internet; another computer from transferring ﬁles using FTP; and the whole network
from receiving incoming email, To conﬁgure the settings in this screen, please follow lhe instructions provided in
section l4.2
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13.1.3Access Shared Files
In the Network Status screen, click the Access Shared Files link In access ﬁles from a device on your [meal
network. (The device from which you will access ﬁles must have ﬁle sharing enabled.) lfthe device has a ﬁrewall
turned on, you will not be able to access shared ﬁles from the device
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13.1.4View Device Details ' I
In the Network Sinus screen, click the View Device Details link. The following screen appeals. Click Refresh to
refresh the details in this screen. Aﬁer you have ﬁnished viewing this screen, click 0K (0 relum lo the Network
Stratus screen.
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13.1.5Enable Application
In the Network Status screen, click the Enable Appli tion link to set up applications for your service proﬁle, such
as port forwarding services, This feature enables applications (Games, Webcarns, IM & Others) by opening a tunnel
between remote (Internet) computers and a speciﬁc device port inside your local area network (LAN). Details on
this screen are discussed in section 14.3, “Port Forwarding.”
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13.1.6Rename Device
In the Network Status screen, click the Rename Device link. This screen allows you to rename a device on your
network. In the following screen, type Ihe desired name in the Name ﬁeld Next, click OK to allow the changes to
take efleet. Click Cancel to retum to the Network Status screen.
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13.1.7 Delete This Device
In the Network Status screen, click the to This Devlee link to remove a device from your network.
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13.2 Network Connections
Your Router supports various local area network (LAN) and wide area network (WAN, on Internet) connections via
Ethernet or coaxial cables. The Network Connections screen is used to conﬁgure the various parameters of the
Router’s network and Internet connections and to create new connections.
To edit your connection settings, from the top navigation menu, select My Network. Next, select Network
Connections in the left submenur The following screen appears.
Determine which screen you are viewing by looking at the buttons on the bottom of the screen, If the third button
from the leﬁ displays Advanced, as shown below, this means you are viewing the basic Network Connections
screen. Conversely, if the third button from the leﬁ displays Basie, this means you are viewing the advanced
Network Connections screen. To go to the basic screen, click the Basic button.
For example, to go to the advanced Network Connections screen, click the Advanced button.
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User Guide
UllraLr'ne Serimj Router
The advanced Network Connections screen displays additional links that allow you to access various connection
settings in your Router. The following sections descnhe the different network connections available in the Router, as
well as the connection types that can he created.
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13.2.1Network (Home/Ofﬁce) Properties
In the Network Connections screen, click the Network (Horne/Ofﬁce) link to access the Router's local network
properties. The Network (Horne/Ofﬁce) connection is a bridge that is used to combine several network devices
under one single “virtual network." For example, a home/ofﬁce network can be created that includes your Ethernet
Switch as well as your Wireless computers. Network (Horne/Ofﬁce) is the Router's default setting.
' At this screen, you may click on any ofthe named connections/bridges to edit their properties.
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530-1017“) Rev. B
July 2010
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User Guide UltraLine Serier} Router
13.2.1. 1 Ethernet Switch Properties
For example, if you click the Ethernet §wilgh link in ihe Network (HomeIDIIiee) Properties screen, the following
screen appears. View the properties in this screen. lfyou change the connection nnrne, click Apply to save the
changes. Then, click OK to return to the Network Connections screen.
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2 Wireless 802.11n Access Point
To view the wireless access properties, in the Network (Hume/Ofﬁce) Properties screen, click the link tn the
wireless subsystem (802.1 lg or 802.l In). The following screen appears. View Ihe wireless properties in this screen.
If you change the connection name, click Apply to save the changes. Click OK to retum to the Network
Connections screen.
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WEs'TELL
User Guide UlrraLine Series-3 Ron/er
13.2.1.3 IPAddrzss Distribution
If you click the IP Address Dlstrihution link in the Network (Home/Ofﬁce) Properties screen, the following
screen appears. This screen allows you to access your Router’s DHCP settings. See section l6.23, “IP Address
Distribution,” for details on DHCP settings.
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13.2.2WAN VDSL
The Router's Broadband Connection types describe the interface used to connect your Router to your broadband
network. Broadband Connection (Ethernet) means that Ethernet is the hardumre used to connect the Router to the
Internet. By factory default, Broadband Connection (Ethemet) is Disabled in the Router, However, you can Enable
this connection type. To Enable Broadband Connection (Elhemct), you must (1) connect your Router to your
existing network device using an Ethernet cable, as described in section 6.4, “Connecting Your Router to Your
Broadband Service Via VDSLZ," and (2) conﬁgure your Router's network connection settings for the physical
connection type.
NOTE: Aﬁer you have insmlled the Router to your network and turned on the Router, it will automatically detect
which connection protocol type is being used.
In this example, the Router is connected to the broadband network using the Router’s WAN port. Remember, when
you use the Router’s WAN port, you must also conﬁgure the Router’s network connection settings.
To conﬁgure the Router's network connection settings, click the My Network icon in the top navigation menu, and
then click Network Connections in the leﬁ subme'nu. In the Network Connections screen, click the WAN VDSL
link.
530—101710Revl B 58 JulyZOIO
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WEs'TELL
User Guide UllraLine Series-3 Router
17.3 System Log
If you click Synm Mnnitnrlng in the top navigation menu and then click System Log in the 1:11 snbmenu, the
following screen will appear. This screen displays the details of your system‘s logged events. To save the system
log, click Save Log, and then follow the instructions to save the log to the desired location.
NOTE: Only the advanced technical user sllnuld enter this section.
At this screen, you can do any of the following:
' Click Close to return tn the Advanced Status screen.
' Click Clear Log to remove all logs from the list.
' Click Save Log, and then follow the instructions to save the system log to the desired location,
‘ Click the Refresh button to manually update this screen to display the most current details.
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530-101710 Rev. B 164 JulyZOlO
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System Requirements
‘ PentiumO or equivalent class machines or
higher
- Mimsoﬁ‘a Windows” (98 SE or law),
Macintosh“ os x, or Linux installed
' 64 MB RAM (128+ MB recommmded)
' 10/ 100 Base-T Network Interface Card
(N10)
' Optional wireless radio(802.11b/gln)
' Internet Explorer 7+, Netscape Navigator
7+Y Flrefox l.0.7+, Chrome |.0+, Safari
3+
LEDS
' Power
‘ Bmadband
' Inlemet
' Wireless Setup
- Ethemel 1, Ethernet 2, Ethernet 3, Ethernet 4
. MeCA (Opiional)
° Wireless
Connectors
- COAX (Optional)
' VDSLZ: RJ-l l, 6-pin modularjack»VDSL2
' Ethernet: Four S-pin R1415 modular jacks
. in R145 modular jack
' Power: Barrel connector
Power
' Power Supply: 121) VAC lo 12 VDC wallr
mount power supply
Dimensions
' Height: 19 in. (4.8 cm)
' Width: 10.8 in. (27.4 cm)
' Depth: 5.75 in. (14.6 cm)
Weight
~ Appmx. 1.32 lb (0.60 kg)
Environmental
' Relative Humidity: 5 to 95%, non-condensing
- Storage Temperature: ~20 °C to 85 “C
(—4 ”F I0 185 ’F)
- Ambient Temperature: 23 "C (73 “F)
EMCISafety/Regulxtory Certiﬁcations
FCC Part 15, Class B
FCC Pearl 68
ANSI/UL Slandard 60950-1
CAN/GSA C221 No. 6090-1
530~101710Rev.B
July 2010
42V.
WESTELL
User Guide UIIraLI'ne SeriesS Router
READ THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT CAREFULLY. THIS
SOFTWARE IS COPYRIGHTED AND LICENSED (NOT SOLD). BY INSTALLING AND OPERATING
THIS PRODUCT, YOU ARE ACCEPTING AND AGREEING TO THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE
AGREEMENT. IF YOU ARE NOT WILLING TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE
AGREEMENT, YOU SHOULD PROMPTLY RETURN THE SOFTWARE AND HARDWARE TO
WESTELL TECHNOLOGIES, INC. THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT REPRESENTS THE ENTIRE
AGREEMENT CONCERNING THE SOFTWARE BETWEEN YOU AND WESTELL TECHNOLOGIES,
INC. (REFERRED TO AS "LICENSOR"), AND IT SUPERSEDES ANY PRIOR PROPOSAL,
REPRESENTATION, OR UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE PARTIES.
1. License Grant. Licensor hereby grants to you, and you accept, a nonexclusive license to use the Compact
Disk (CD) and the computer programs contained therein in machincvreadablc, object code form only
(collectively referred to as the "SOFTWARE"), and the accompanying User Documentation, only as
authorized In this License Agreement. The SOFTWARE may be used only In connection with the number of
systems for which you have paid license fees as dictated in your support agreement. You agree that you will
not assign, sublieense, transfer, pledge, lease, rent, or share your rights under this License Agreement. You
agree that you may not nor allow others to reverse assemble, reverse compile, or otherwise translate the
SOFTWARE.
You may retain the SOFTWARE CD for backup purposes only. In addition, you may make one copy of the
SOFTWARE in any storage medium for backup purposes only. You may make one copy of the User's
Manual for backup purposes only. Any such copies of the SOFTWARE or the User's Manual shall include
Licensor's copyright and other proprietary notices. Except as authorized under this paragraph, no copies of
the SOFTWARE or any portions thereof may be made by you or any person under your authority or control.
2. Licensor's Rights. You acknowledge and agree that the SOFTWARE and the User's Manual are
proprietary products of Licensor protected under U.S. copyright law. You further acknowledge and agree
that all right, title, and interest In and to the SOFTWARE, including associated intellectual property rights,
are and shall remain with Licensor. This License Agreement does not convey to you an interest in or to the
SOFTWARE. but only a limited right of use revocable in accordance with the terms of this License
Agreement.
3. License Fees. The fees paid by you under the support agreement are paid in consideration of the licenses
granted under this License Agreement.
4. Term. This License Agreement is effective upon your opening of this package and shall continue until
terminated. You may terminate this License Agreement at any time by returning the SOFTWARE and all
copies thereof and extracts there from to Licensor. Liecnsor may terminate this License Agreement upon the
breach by you of any term hereof. Upon such termination by Liecnsor, you agree to return to Licensor the
SOFTWARE and all copies and portions thereof.
5. Limitation of Liability. Licensor's cumulative liability to you or any other party for any loss or damages
resulting from any claims, demands, or actions arising out of or relating to this Agreement shall not exceed
the license fee paid to Lieensor for the use of the SOFTWARE. In no event shall Llcensor be liable for any
indirect, incidental, consequential, special, or exemplary damages or lost proﬁts, even it Licensor has been
advised of the possibility of such damages. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE LIMITATION OR
EXCLUSION OF LIABILITY FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE
LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
6. Governing Law. This License Agreement shall be construed and governed in accordance with the laws of
the State of Illinois. You submit to the jurisdiction of the state and federal courts of the state of Illinois and
agree that venue is proper in those courts with regard to any litigation arising under this Agreement.
5307101710 Rev. B I66 July 2010
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wss'TELI.
User Guide UltraLine Serieﬂ Router
7. Costs of Litigation. If any action is brought by either party to this License Agreement against the other
party regarding the subject matter hereof, Ihe prevailing party shall be entitled to recover, in addltlon to any
other reliei granted, reasonable attorney fees and expenses 01‘ litigation.
8. Severabili . Should any term of this License Agreement he declared void or unenforceable by any court of
competent jurlsdlcﬁon, such declaration shall have no effect on the remaining terms hereof.
9. No Waiver. The failure of either party to enforce any rights granted hereunder or to take action against
the other party in the event of any breach hereunder shall not be deemed a waiver by that party as to
subsequent enforcement of rights or subsequent actions in the event oi future breaches.
530-101710REVrB 167 July 2010
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waa'TELL
User Guide . UlmzLinz S ‘25! Ru 1
Weslell UltraLine Series3 Router Models 9000/9050/9100/9150
Documant Part Number 530-1017“) Rev. E
Copyright © 2010
All rights reserved
ENERGY STAR is a regislered mark owned by the US. government.
All other trademarks and Registered tmdemaxkx are the property of lhcir respective owners.
530-]01710 Rev. B 168 July 2010

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Westell MXX50 Wireless Broadband Wi-Fi Router User Manual

Westell Inc Wireless Broadband Wi-Fi Router Users Manual

Users Manual

FCC ID Filing: CH8MXX50

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