Draytek Vigor2120n-plus, Vigor2120 User Manual

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Vigor2120 Series User’s Guide
Vigor2120 Series
Broadband Firewall Router
User’s Guide
Version: 2.0
Firmware Version: V3.8.4
(For future update, please visit DrayTek web site)
Date: June 13, 2017
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Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) Information
Copyrights
© All rights reserved. This publication contains information that is protected by copyright. No part may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language without written permission from the copyright holders.
Trademarks
The following trademarks are used in this document:
Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. Windows, Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000, XP, Vista, 7 and Explorer are
trademarks of Microsoft Corp.
Apple and Mac OS are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. Other products may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective
manufacturers.
Safety Instructions and Approval
Safety Instructions
Read the installation guide thoroughly before you set up the router. The router is a complicated electronic unit that may be repaired only be
authorized and qualified personnel. Do not try to open or repair the router yourself.
Do not place the router in a damp or humid place, e.g. a bathroom. The router should be used in a sheltered area, within a temperature range of +5 to
+40 Celsius.
Do not expose the router to direct sunlight or other heat sources. The housing and
electronic components may be damaged by direct sunlight or heat sources.
Do not deploy the cable for LAN connection outdoor to prevent electronic shock
hazards.
Keep the package out of reach of children. When you want to dispose of the router, please follow local regulations on
conservation of the environment.
Warranty
We warrant to the original end user (purchaser) that the router will be free from any defects in workmanship or materials for a period of two (2) years from the date of purchase from the dealer. Please keep your purchase receipt in a safe place as it serves as proof of date of purchase. During the warranty period, and upon proof of purchase, should the product have indications of failure due to faulty workmanship and/or materials, we will, at our discretion, repair or replace the defective products or components, without charge for either parts or labor, to whatever extent we deem necessary tore-store the product to proper operating condition. Any replacement will consist of a new or re-manufactured functionally equivalent product of equal value, and will be offered solely at our discretion. This warranty will not apply if the product is modified, misused, tampered with, dam aged by an act of God, or subjected to abnormal working conditions. The warranty does not cover the bundled or licensed software of other vendors. Defects which do not significantly affect the usability of the product will not be covered by the warranty. We reserve the right to revi se the m anual and onli ne documentation and to make changes from time to time in the contents hereof without obligation to notify any person of such revision or changes.
Be a Registered Owner
Web registration is preferred. You can register your Vigor router via http://www.DrayTek.com.
Firmware & Tools Updates
Due to the continuous evolution of DrayTek technology, all routers will be regularly upgraded. Please consult the DrayTek web site for more information on newest firmware, tools and documents.
http://www.DrayTek.com
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Declaration of Conformity
Hereby, DrayTek Corporation declares that the radio equipment type Vigor2120 is in compliance with Directive 2014/53/EU.
The full text of the EU Declaration of Conformity is available at the following internet address: http://www.draytek.com.tw/ftp/Vigor2120/Document/CE/ Manufacturer: DrayTek Corp. Address: No. 26, Fu Shing Road, Hukou Township, Hsinchu Industrial Park, Hsinchu County, Taiwan 303 Product: Vigor2120 Series Router Frequency Information for Europe area:
2.4G WLAN 2412MHz - 2472 MHz, max. TX power: 19.95dBm 5G WLAN 5180MHz - 5700 MHz, max. TX power: 25.65dBm
Requirements in AT/BE/BG/CZ/DZ/DK/EE/FR/DE/IS/IE/IT/EL/ES/ CY/LV/LI/LT/LU/HU/MT/NL/NO/PL/PT/RO/SI/SK/TR/FI/SE/CH/ UK/HR. 5150MHz~5350MHz is for indoor use only.
This product is designed for 2.4GHz /5GHz WLAN network throughout the EC region.
Regulatory Information
Federal Communication Commission Interference 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 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, and (2) This device may accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
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The antenna/transmitter should be kept at least 20 cm away from human body.
More update, please visit www.draytek.com.
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TTaabbllee ooff CCoonntteennttss
Introduction...................................................................................................1
1.1 Web Configuration Buttons Explanation................................................................................. 2
1.2 LED Indicators and Connectors.............................................................................................. 3
1.2.1 For Vigor2120................................................................................................................... 3
1.2.2 For Vigor2120n-plus......................................................................................................... 5
1.3 Hardware Installation .............................................................................................................. 7
1.4 Printer Installation ................................................................................................................... 8
1.5 Accessing Web Page............................................................................................................ 16
1.6 Changing Password.............................................................................................................. 17
1.7 Introducing Dashboard.......................................................................................................... 18
1.7.1 Virtual Panel ................................................................................................................... 19
1.7.2 Name with a Link............................................................................................................ 19
1.7.3 Quick Access for Common Used Menu.......................................................................... 20
1.7.4 GUI Map ......................................................................................................................... 21
1.7.5 Web Console.................................................................................................................. 22
1.7.6 Config Backup ................................................................................................................ 22
1.7.7 Logout............................................................................................................................. 23
1.8 Online Status......................................................................................................................... 24
1.8.1 Physical Connection for IPv4 Protocol ........................................................................... 24
1.8.2 Physical Connection for IPv6 Protocol ........................................................................... 24
1.8.3 Virtual WAN.................................................................................................................... 26
1.9 Saving Configuration............................................................................................................. 26
Quick Setup.................................................................................................27
2.1 Quick Start Wizard................................................................................................................ 27
2.1.1 For WAN1 (Ethernet)...................................................................................................... 29
2.1.2 For WAN2 (USB)............................................................................................................38
2.2 Service Activation Wizard...................................................................................................... 40
2.3 VPN Client Wizard ................................................................................................................ 43
2.4 VPN Server Wizard............................................................................................................... 49
2.5 Registering Vigor Router....................................................................................................... 54
Tutorials and Applications.........................................................................57
3.1 How to configure settings for IPv6 Service in Vigor2120...................................................... 57
3.2 How can I get the files from USB storage device connecting to Vigor router?..................... 67
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3.3 How to Build a LAN-to-LAN VPN Between Remote Office and Headquarter via IPsec Tunnel
(Main Mode)................................................................................................................................ 69
3.4 How to Optimize the Bandwidth through QoS Technology................................................... 74
3.5 How to Create an Account for MyVigor................................................................................. 79
3.5.1 Create an Account via Vigor Router............................................................................... 79
3.5.2 Create an Account via MyVigor Web Site ...................................................................... 83
3.6 How to Send a Notification to Specified Phone Number via SMS Service in WAN
Disconnection.............................................................................................................................. 86
3.7 How to Configure Certain Computers Accessing to Internet................................................ 90
3.8 How to Block Facebook Service Accessed by the Users via Web Content Filter / URL
Content Filter............................................................................................................................... 94
3.9 How to use SmartMonitor with Vigor2120 series................................................................ 100
Advanced Configuration..........................................................................101
4.1 WAN.................................................................................................................................... 101
4.1.1 Basics of Internet Protocol (IP) Network....................................................................... 101
4.1.2 General Setup............................................................................................................... 103
4.1.3 Internet Access............................................................................................................. 105
4.1.4 Multi-VLAN.................................................................................................................... 131
4.2 LAN ..................................................................................................................................... 135
4.2.1 Basics of LAN ............................................................................................................... 135
4.2.2 General Setup............................................................................................................... 137
4.2.3 Static Route.................................................................................................................. 147
4.2.4 VLAN............................................................................................................................. 152
4.2.5 Bind IP to MAC............................................................................................................. 155
4.2.6 LAN Port Mirror............................................................................................................. 157
4.2.7 Web Portal Setup.......................................................................................................... 158
4.3 NA T..................................................................................................................................... 161
4.3.1 Port Redirection............................................................................................................ 161
4.3.2 DMZ Host...................................................................................................................... 165
4.3.3 Open Ports.................................................................................................................... 168
4.3.4 Address Mapping.......................................................................................................... 170
4.3.5 Port Triggering.............................................................................................................. 172
4.4 Hardware Acceleration........................................................................................................ 175
4.5 Firewall................................................................................................................................ 176
4.5.1 Basics for Firewall......................................................................................................... 176
4.5.2 General Setup............................................................................................................... 178
4.5.3 Filter Setup ................................................................................................................... 183
4.5.4 DoS Defense ................................................................................................................ 194
4.6 Objects Settings.................................................................................................................. 198
4.6.1 IP Object....................................................................................................................... 198
4.6.2 IP Group ....................................................................................................................... 202
4.6.3 IPv6 Object................................................................................................................... 203
4.6.4 IPv6 Group.................................................................................................................... 205
4.6.5 Service Type Object ..................................................................................................... 206
4.6.6 Service Type Group...................................................................................................... 208
4.6.7 Keyword Object ............................................................................................................209
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4.6.8 Keyword Group............................................................................................................. 211
4.6.9 File Extension Object.................................................................................................... 212
4.6.10 SMS/Mail Service Object............................................................................................ 214
4.6.11 Notification Object....................................................................................................... 219
4.7 CSM .................................................................................................................................... 221
4.7.1 APP Enforcement Profile.............................................................................................. 222
4.7.2 URL Content Filter Profile............................................................................................. 224
4.7.3 Web Content Filter Profile............................................................................................. 228
4.7.4 DNS Filter Profile.......................................................................................................... 232
4.8 Bandwidth Management ..................................................................................................... 234
4.8.1 Sessions Limit............................................................................................................... 234
4.8.2 Bandwidth Limit ............................................................................................................236
4.8.3 Quality of Service.......................................................................................................... 238
4.8.4 APP QoS ...................................................................................................................... 246
4.9 Applications......................................................................................................................... 248
4.9.1 Dynamic DNS............................................................................................................... 248
4.9.2 LAN DNS...................................................................................................................... 251
4.9.3 Schedule....................................................................................................................... 254
4.9.4 RADIUS........................................................................................................................ 256
4.9.5 UPnP............................................................................................................................. 257
4.9.6 IGMP............................................................................................................................. 259
4.9.7 Wake on LAN................................................................................................................ 260
4.9.8 SMS / Mail Alert Service............................................................................................... 261
4.9.9 Bonjour.......................................................................................................................... 263
4.10 VPN and Remote Access.................................................................................................. 266
4.10.1 Remote Access Control.............................................................................................. 266
4.10.2 PPP General Setup .................................................................................................... 267
4.10.3 IPsec General Setup................................................................................................... 269
4.10.4 IPsec Peer Identity...................................................................................................... 271
4.10.5 Remote Dial-in User ................................................................................................... 273
4.10.6 LAN to LAN................................................................................................................. 276
4.10.7 Connection Management ........................................................................................... 287
4.11 Certificate Management.................................................................................................... 287
4.11.1 Local Certificate.......................................................................................................... 288
4.11.2 Trusted CA Certificate ................................................................................................ 291
4.11.3 Certificate Backup....................................................................................................... 294
4.12 Wireless LAN(2.4GHz/5GHz) ........................................................................................... 295
4.12.1 Basic Concepts........................................................................................................... 295
4.12.2 General Setup............................................................................................................. 297
4.12.3 Security....................................................................................................................... 299
4.12.4 Access Control............................................................................................................ 302
4.12.5 WPS............................................................................................................................ 303
4.12.6 WDS............................................................................................................................ 306
4.12.7 Advanced Setting........................................................................................................ 309
4.12.8 Station Control............................................................................................................ 312
4.12.9 AP Discovery.............................................................................................................. 313
4.12.10 Airtime Fairness........................................................................................................ 314
4.12.11 Band Steering........................................................................................................... 316
4.12.12 Station List................................................................................................................ 320
4.13 SSL VPN........................................................................................................................... 321
4.13.1 General Setup............................................................................................................. 321
4.13.2 SSL Application .......................................................................................................... 322
4.13.3 User Account.............................................................................................................. 324
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4.13.4 Online User Status...................................................................................................... 328
4.14 USB Application................................................................................................................ 329
4.14.1 USB General Settings................................................................................................. 329
4.14.2 USB User Management.............................................................................................. 331
4.14.3 File Explorer................................................................................................................ 333
4.14.4 USB Device Status..................................................................................................... 333
4.14.5 Modem Support List.................................................................................................... 335
4.14.6 SMB Client Support List.............................................................................................. 336
4.15 System Maintenance......................................................................................................... 337
4.15.1 System Status............................................................................................................. 337
4.15.2 TR-069........................................................................................................................ 339
4.15.3 Administrator Password.............................................................................................. 341
4.15.4 User Password ........................................................................................................... 341
4.15.5 Login Page Greeting................................................................................................... 344
4.15.6 Configuration Backup ................................................................................................. 346
4.15.7 Syslog/Mail Alert......................................................................................................... 349
4.15.8 Time and Date............................................................................................................ 352
4.15.9 SNMP.......................................................................................................................... 354
4.15.10 Management............................................................................................................. 356
4.15.11 Self-Signed Certificate.............................................................................................. 359
4.15.12 Reboot System......................................................................................................... 360
4.15.13 Firmware Upgrade.................................................................................................... 361
4.15.14 Activation.................................................................................................................. 362
4.16 Diagnostics........................................................................................................................ 364
4.16.1 Dial-out Triggering...................................................................................................... 364
4.16.2 Routing Table ............................................................................................................. 365
4.16.3 ARP Cache Table....................................................................................................... 366
4.16.4 IPv6 Neighbour Table................................................................................................. 366
4.16.5 DHCP Table................................................................................................................ 367
4.16.6 NAT Sessions Table................................................................................................... 368
4.16.7 DNS Cache Table....................................................................................................... 369
4.16.8 Ping Diagnosis............................................................................................................ 370
4.16.9 Data Flow Monitor....................................................................................................... 371
4.16.10 Traffic Graph............................................................................................................. 373
4.16.11 Trace Route.............................................................................................................. 374
4.16.12 System Explorer ....................................................................................................... 375
4.16.13 IPv6 TSPC Status..................................................................................................... 377
4.16.14 DoS Flood Table....................................................................................................... 377
Trouble Shooting......................................................................................379
5.1 Checking If the Hardware Status Is OK or Not....................................................................379
5.2 Checking If the Network Connection Settings on Your Computer Is OK or Not ................. 380
5.3 Pinging the Router from Y our Computer............................................................................. 383
5.4 Checking If the ISP Settings are OK or Not........................................................................ 384
5.5 Problems for 3G Network Connection ................................................................................ 384
5.6 Backing to Factory Default Setting If Necessary ................................................................ 385
5.7 Contacting DrayTek............................................................................................................. 387
Telnet Command Reference..........................................................................................389
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Accessing Telnet of Vigor2120.................................................................................................. 389
Telnet Command: bpa........................................................................................................... 390
Telnet Command: csm appe prof.......................................................................................... 391
Telnet Command: csm appe set............................................................................................ 391
Telnet Command: csm appe show........................................................................................ 392
Telnet Command: csm appe config....................................................................................... 393
Telnet Command: csm ucf..................................................................................................... 393
Telnet Command: csm ucf obj INDEX uac............................................................................ 395
Telnet Command: csm ucf obj INDEX wf.............................................................................. 397
Telnet Command: csm wcf.................................................................................................... 398
Telnet Command: csm dnsf................................................................................................... 400
Telnet Command: ddns log.................................................................................................... 401
Telnet Command: ddns time.................................................................................................. 401
Telnet Command: dos ........................................................................................................... 402
Telnet Command: exit............................................................................................................ 403
Telnet Command: Internet..................................................................................................... 403
Telnet Command: ip pubsubnet............................................................................................. 404
Telnet Command: ip pubaddr................................................................................................ 404
Telnet Command: ip pubmask............................................................................................... 405
Telnet Command: ip aux........................................................................................................ 405
Telnet Command: ip addr...................................................................................................... 406
Telnet Command: ip nmask................................................................................................... 407
Telnet Command: ip arp........................................................................................................ 407
Telnet Command: ip dhcpc.................................................................................................... 408
Telnet Command: ip ping....................................................................................................... 409
Telnet Command: ip tracert................................................................................................... 409
Telnet Command: ip telnet..................................................................................................... 410
Telnet Command: ip rip ......................................................................................................... 410
Telnet Command: ip wanrip................................................................................................... 411
Telnet Command: ip route..................................................................................................... 412
Telnet Command: ip igmp_proxy........................................................................................... 413
Telnet Command: ip igmp_snoop.......................................................................................... 413
Telnet Command: ip wanaddr................................................................................................ 415
Telnet Command: ip wanttr.................................................................................................... 415
Telnet Command: ip dmz....................................................................................................... 415
Telnet Command: ip dmzswitch............................................................................................. 416
Telnet Command: ip session................................................................................................. 416
Telnet Command: ip bandwidth............................................................................................. 417
Telnet Command: ip bindmac................................................................................................ 418
Telnet Command: ip maxnatuser........................................................................................... 420
Telnet Command: ip lanDNSRes .......................................................................................... 420
Telnet Command: ip6 addr.................................................................................................... 421
Telnet Command: ip6 dhcp req_opt...................................................................................... 422
Telnet Command: ip6 dhcp client.......................................................................................... 423
Telnet Command: ip6 dhcp server ........................................................................................ 424
Telnet Command: ip6 internet ............................................................................................... 425
Telnet Command: ip6 neigh................................................................................................... 426
Telnet Command: ip6 pneigh................................................................................................. 427
Telnet Command: ip6 route................................................................................................... 427
Telnet Command: ip6 ping..................................................................................................... 428
Telnet Command: ip6 tspc..................................................................................................... 429
Telnet Command: ip6 radvd .................................................................................................. 429
Telnet Command: ip6 mngt ................................................................................................... 430
Telnet Command: ip6 online.................................................................................................. 431
Telnet Command: ip6 aiccu................................................................................................... 431
Telnet Command: ip6 ntp ...................................................................................................... 432
Telnet Command: ipf view..................................................................................................... 432
Telnet Command: ipf set........................................................................................................ 433
Telnet Command: ipf rule ...................................................................................................... 435
Telnet Command: ipf flowtrack.............................................................................................. 438
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Telnet Command: Log........................................................................................................... 439
Telnet Command: mngt ftpport.............................................................................................. 441
Telnet Command: mngt httpport............................................................................................ 441
Telnet Command: mngt httpsport.......................................................................................... 441
Telnet Command: mngt telnetport......................................................................................... 442
Telnet Command: mngt sshport ............................................................................................ 442
Telnet Command: mngt ftpserver.......................................................................................... 442
Telnet Command: mngt noping ............................................................................................. 443
Telnet Command: mngt defenseworm .................................................................................. 444
Telnet Command: mngt rmtcfg.............................................................................................. 444
Telnet Command: mngt echoicmp......................................................................................... 445
Telnet Command: mngt accesslist ........................................................................................ 445
Telnet Command: mngt snmp ............................................................................................... 446
Telnet Command: msubnet switch........................................................................................ 447
Telnet Command: msubnet addr........................................................................................... 447
Telnet Command: msubnet nmask........................................................................................ 448
Telnet Command: msubnet status......................................................................................... 448
Telnet Command: msubnet dhcps......................................................................................... 448
Telnet Command: msubnet nat ............................................................................................. 449
Telnet Command: msubnet gateway..................................................................................... 449
Telnet Command: msubnet ipcnt........................................................................................... 450
Telnet Command: msubnet talk............................................................................................. 450
Telnet Command: msubnet startip ........................................................................................ 451
Telnet Command: msubnet pppip ......................................................................................... 451
Telnet Command: msubnet nodetype ................................................................................... 452
Telnet Command: msubnet primWINS .................................................................................. 452
Telnet Command: msubnet secWINS................................................................................... 453
Telnet Command: msubnet tftp ............................................................................................. 454
Telnet Command: msubnet mtu ............................................................................................ 454
Telnet Command: object ip obj.............................................................................................. 455
Telnet Command: object ip grp.............................................................................................. 456
Telnet Command: object ipv6 obj.......................................................................................... 458
Telnet Command: object ipv6 grp.......................................................................................... 459
Telnet Command: object service obj ..................................................................................... 460
Telnet Command: object service grp..................................................................................... 462
Telnet Command: object kw.................................................................................................. 463
Telnet Command: object fe.................................................................................................... 464
Telnet Command: port........................................................................................................... 466
Telnet Command: portmaptime............................................................................................. 466
Telnet Command: prn............................................................................................................ 467
Telnet Command: qos setup.................................................................................................. 467
Telnet Command: qos class.................................................................................................. 469
Telnet Command: qos type.................................................................................................... 470
Telnet Command: quit ........................................................................................................... 471
Telnet Command: show lan................................................................................................... 471
Telnet Command: show dmz................................................................................................. 472
Telnet Command: show dns.................................................................................................. 472
Telnet Command: show openport ......................................................................................... 472
Telnet Command: show nat................................................................................................... 472
Telnet Command: show portmap........................................................................................... 473
Telnet Command: show pmtime............................................................................................ 473
Telnet Command: show session............................................................................................ 473
Telnet Command: show status.............................................................................................. 473
Telnet Command: show traffic............................................................................................... 474
Telnet Command: show statistic............................................................................................ 474
Telnet Command: srv dhcp dhcp2......................................................................................... 475
Telnet Command: srv dhcp public......................................................................................... 475
Telnet Command: srv dhcp dns1........................................................................................... 476
Telnet Command: srv dhcp dns2........................................................................................... 477
Telnet Command: srv dhcp frcdnsmanl................................................................................. 477
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Telnet Command: srv dhcp gateway..................................................................................... 477
Telnet Command: srv dhcp ipcnt........................................................................................... 478
Telnet Command: srv dhcp off............................................................................................... 478
Telnet Command: srv dhcp on............................................................................................... 478
Telnet Command: srv dhcp relay........................................................................................... 478
Telnet Command: srv dhcp startip......................................................................................... 479
Telnet Command: srv dhcp status......................................................................................... 479
Telnet Command: srv dhcp leasetime................................................................................... 480
Telnet Command: srv dhcp nodetype.................................................................................... 480
Telnet Command: srv dhcp primWINS.................................................................................. 481
Telnet Command: srv dhcp secWINS ................................................................................... 481
Telnet Command: srv dhcp expRecycleIP ............................................................................ 482
Telnet Command: srv dhcp tftp.............................................................................................. 482
Telnet Command: srv dhcp tftpdel......................................................................................... 482
Telnet Command: srv dhcp option......................................................................................... 483
Telnet Command: srv nat addrmapping................................................................................ 484
Telnet Command: srv nat dmz............................................................................................... 485
Telnet Command: srv nat ipsecpass..................................................................................... 485
Telnet Command: srv nat openport....................................................................................... 486
Telnet Command: srv nat portmap........................................................................................ 487
Telnet Command: srv nat showall......................................................................................... 490
Telnet Command: switch -i.................................................................................................... 490
Telnet Command: switch status............................................................................................. 491
Telnet Command: sys admin................................................................................................. 491
Telnet Command: sys bonjour............................................................................................... 491
Telnet Command: sys cfg...................................................................................................... 492
Telnet Command: sys cmdlog............................................................................................... 492
Telnet Command: sys ftpd..................................................................................................... 493
Telnet Command: sys domainname...................................................................................... 493
Telnet Command: sys iface................................................................................................... 494
Telnet Command: sys name.................................................................................................. 495
Telnet Command: sys passwd............................................................................................... 495
Telnet Command: sys reboot................................................................................................. 495
Telnet Command: sys autoreboot ......................................................................................... 496
Telnet Command: sys commit............................................................................................... 496
Telnet Command: sys tftpd.................................................................................................... 496
Telnet Command: sys cc....................................................................................................... 496
Telnet Command: sys version............................................................................................... 497
Telnet Command: sys qrybuf................................................................................................. 497
Telnet Command: sys pollbuf................................................................................................ 497
Telnet Command: sys tr069................................................................................................... 498
Telnet Command: sys sip_alg ............................................................................................... 500
Telnet Command: sys license................................................................................................ 500
Telnet Command: sys fr_log.................................................................................................. 501
Telnet Command: testmail..................................................................................................... 502
Telnet Command: upnp off.................................................................................................... 502
Telnet Command: upnp on.................................................................................................... 502
Telnet Command: upnp nat................................................................................................... 502
Telnet Command: upnp service............................................................................................. 503
Telnet Command: upnp subscribe......................................................................................... 504
Telnet Command: upnp tmpvs............................................................................................... 505
Telnet Command: upnp wan.................................................................................................. 505
Telnet Command: usb list...................................................................................................... 506
Telnet Command: vigbrg on .................................................................................................. 506
Telnet Command: vigbrg off .................................................................................................. 506
Telnet Command: vigbrg status............................................................................................. 507
Telnet Command: vigbrg cfgip............................................................................................... 507
Telnet Command: vigbrg wanstatus...................................................................................... 507
Telnet Command: vigbrg wlanstatus ..................................................................................... 507
Telnet Command: vpn group................................................................................................. 508
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Telnet Command: vlan off...................................................................................................... 508
Telnet Command: vlan on...................................................................................................... 508
Telnet Command: vlan pri...................................................................................................... 508
Telnet Command: vlan restart ............................................................................................... 509
Telnet Command: vlan status................................................................................................ 509
Telnet Command: vlan subnet............................................................................................... 510
Telnet Command: vlan submode........................................................................................... 510
Telnet Command: vlan tagged............................................................................................... 511
Telnet Command: vlan vid..................................................................................................... 511
Telnet Command: vlan sysvid................................................................................................ 512
Telnet Command: vpn l2lset.................................................................................................. 512
Telnet Command: vpn l2lDrop............................................................................................... 513
Telnet Command: vpn dinset................................................................................................. 513
Telnet Command: vpn subnet................................................................................................ 515
Telnet Command: vpn setup.................................................................................................. 516
Telnet Command: vpn option................................................................................................. 518
Telnet Command: vpn mroute............................................................................................... 521
Telnet Command: vpn list...................................................................................................... 521
Telnet Command: vpn remote............................................................................................... 523
Telnet Command: vpn 2ndsubnet ......................................................................................... 523
Telnet Command: vpn NetBios.............................................................................................. 523
Telnet Command: vpn mss.................................................................................................... 524
Telnet Command: vpn ike...................................................................................................... 525
Telnet Command: vpn Multicast............................................................................................ 525
Telnet Command: vpn pass2nd............................................................................................. 526
Telnet Command: vpn pass2nat............................................................................................ 526
Telnet Command: wan ppp_mru........................................................................................... 527
Telnet Command: wan mtu.................................................................................................... 527
Telnet Command: wan DF_check......................................................................................... 528
Telnet Command: wan disable.............................................................................................. 528
Telnet Command: wan enable............................................................................................... 528
Telnet Command: wan forward.............................................................................................. 528
Telnet Command: wan status................................................................................................ 529
Telnet Command: wan modem.............................................................................................. 529
Telnet Command: wan wimax ............................................................................................... 530
Telnet Command: wan detect................................................................................................ 531
Telnet Command: wan lb....................................................................................................... 532
Telnet Command: wan mvlan................................................................................................ 532
Telnet Command: wan multifno............................................................................................. 533
Telnet Command: wan vlan................................................................................................... 534
Telnet Command: wan fiber................................................................................................... 535
Telnet Command: wptl........................................................................................................... 535
Telnet Command: wl acl........................................................................................................ 537
Telnet Command: wl config................................................................................................... 538
Telnet Command: wl set........................................................................................................ 541
Telnet Command: wl act........................................................................................................ 541
Telnet Command: wl stamgt.................................................................................................. 542
Telnet Command: wl iso_vpn ................................................................................................ 543
Telnet Command: wl wmm.................................................................................................... 543
Telnet Command: wl ht.......................................................................................................... 544
Telnet Command: wl restart................................................................................................... 545
Telnet Command: wl btnctl.................................................................................................... 545
Telnet Command: wl iwpriv.................................................................................................... 546
Telnet Command: wl efuse.................................................................................................... 546
Telnet Command: wl ce_cert................................................................................................. 546
Telnet Command: wl dual acl ................................................................................................ 546
Telnet Command: wl dual apscan......................................................................................... 547
Telnet Command: wl dual config ........................................................................................... 548
Telnet Command: wl dual cmd.............................................................................................. 550
Telnet Command: wl dual ce_cert......................................................................................... 550
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Telnet Command: wl dual restart........................................................................................... 550
Telnet Command: wl dual security ........................................................................................ 551
Telnet Command: wl dual stalist............................................................................................ 552
Telnet Command: wl dual wds............................................................................................... 552
Telnet Command: wl dual wps............................................................................................... 554
Telnet Command: wol............................................................................................................ 555
Telnet Command: appqos ..................................................................................................... 555
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IInnttrroodduuccttiioonn
NNoottee:: TThhiiss iiss aa ggeenneerriicc IInntteerrnnaattiioonnaall vveerrssiioonn ooff tthhee uusseerr gguuiiddee.. SSppeecciiffiiccaattiioonn,, ccoommppaattiibbiilliittyy aanndd ffeeaattuurreess vvaarryy bbyy rreeggiioonn.. FFoorr ssppeecciiffiicc uusseerr gguuiiddeess ssuuiittaabbllee ffoorr yyoouurr rreeggiioonn oorr pprroodduucctt,, pplleeaassee ccoonnttaacctt llooccaall ddiissttrriibbuuttoorr..
Vigor2120 Series is a broadband router which integrates IP layer QoS, NAT session/bandwidth management to help users control works well with large bandwidth.
By adopting hardware-based VPN platform and hardware encryption of AES/DES/3DES, the router increases the performance of VPN greatly, and offers several protocols (such as IPsec/PPTP/L2TP) with up to 2 VPN tunnels.
The object-based design used in SPI (Stateful Packet Inspection) firewall allows users to set firewall policy with ease. CSM (Content Security Management) provides users control and management in IM (Instant Messenger) and P2P (Peer to Peer) more efficiency than before. By the way, DoS/DDoS prevention and URL/Web content filter strengthen the security outside and control inside. Object-based firewall is flexible and allows your network be safe.
In addition, Vigor2120 Series supports USB interface for connecting USB printer to share printing function or 3G/4G USB modem for network connection.
Vigor2120 Series provides two-level management to simplify the configuration of network connection. The user mode allows user accessing into WEB interface via simple configuration. However, if users want to have advanced configurations, they can access into WEB interface through admin mode.
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11..11 WWeebb CCoonnffiigguurraattiioonn BBuuttttoonnss EExxppllaannaattiioonn
Several main buttons appeared on the web pages are defined as the following:
Save and apply current settings.
Cancel current settings and recover to the previous saved settings.
Clear all the selections and parameters settings, including selection from
drop-down list. All the values must be reset with factory default settings.
Add new settings for specified item.
Edit the settings for the selected item.
Delete the selected item with the corresponding settings.
Note: For the other buttons shown on the web pages, please refer to Chapter 3, 4 for detailed explanation.
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11..22 LLEEDD IInnddiiccaattoorrss aanndd CCoonnnneeccttoorrss
Before you use the Vigor router, please get acquainted with the LED indicators and connectors first.
11..22..11 FFoorr VViiggoorr22112200
LED
Status Explanation
Off The system is not ready or is failed. ACT Blinking The system is ready and can work normally.
On A USB device is connected and active. USB
Blinking The data is transmitting. VPN On The VPN tunnel is active. WCF On The profile(s) of CSM (Content Security Management) for
Web Content Filter application can be enabled from Firewall >>General Setup. (Such profile must be established under CSM menu)
On A normal connection is through its corresponding port. LAN 1 - 4
Off LAN is disconnected.
On The WAN port is connected. WAN
Blinking It will blink while transmitting data.
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Interface Description
Restore the default settings. Usage: Turn on the router. Press the button and keep for more than 6 seconds. Then the router will restart with the factory default configuration.
WAN Connector for accessing the Internet.
LAN 1- 4 Connecters for local network devices (LAN).
PWR: Connecter for a power adapter.
Connecter for a USB device (for 3G USB Modem or printer or storage disk).
ON/OFF: Power switch.
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11..22..22 FFoorr VViiggoorr22112200nn--pplluuss
LED
Status Explanation
Off The system is not ready or is failed. ACT
Blinking The system is ready and can work normally.
On A USB device is connected and active. USB
Blinking The data is transmitting.
On Wireless function is ready.
Off Wireless function is not ready.
2.4G
Blinking Data is transmitting (sending/receiving).
On Wireless function is ready.
Off Wireless function is not ready.
5G
Blinking Data is transmitting (sending/receiving).
On A normal connection is through its corresponding port. LAN 1 - 4
Off LAN is disconnected.
On The WAN port is connected. WAN
Blinking It will blink while transmitting data.
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Interface Description
WLAN
ON/OFF
WPS
WLAN On - Press the button and release it within 2 seconds.
When the wireless function is ready, the 2.4G/5G blue LED on front panel will be on.
WLAN Off - Press the button and release it within 2 seconds to turn off the WLAN function.
When the wireless function is not ready, 2.4G/5G blue LED on front panel will be off.
WPS - When WPS function is enabled by web user interface, press this button for more t h a n 2 seconds.
The router will wait for any wireless client connecting to it through WPS.
Restore the default settings. Usage: Turn on the router. Press the button and keep for more than 6 seconds. Then the router will restart with the factory default configuration.
WAN Connector for accessing the Internet.
LAN 1- 4 Connecters for local network devices (LAN).
PWR: Connecter for a power adapter.
Connecter for a USB device (for 3G USB Modem or printer or storage disk).
ON/OFF: Power switch.
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11..33 HHaarrddwwaarree IInnssttaallllaattiioonn
Before starting to configure the router, you have to connect your devices correctly.
1. Connect the cable Modem/DSL Modem/Media Converter to any WAN port of router
with Ethernet cable (RJ-45).
2. Connect one end of an Ethernet cable (RJ-45) to one of the LAN ports of the router and
the other end of the cable (RJ-45) into the Ethernet port on your computer.
3. Connect one end of the power adapter to the router’s power port on the rear panel, and
the other side into a wall outlet.
4. Power on the device by pressing down the power switch on the rear panel.
5. The system starts to initiate. After completing the system test, the ACT LED will light
up and start blinking.
(For the hardware connection, we take “n” model as an example.)
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11..44 PPrriinntteerr IInnssttaallllaattiioonn
You can install a printer onto the router for sharing printing. All the PCs connected this router can print documents via the router. The example provided here is made based on Windows XP/2000. For Windows 98/SE/Vista, please visit www.DrayTek.com.
Before using it, please follow the steps below to configure settings for connected computers (or wireless clients).
1. Connect the printer with the router through USB/parallel port.
2. Open All Programs>>Getting Started>>Devices and Printers.
3. Click Add a printer.
4. A dialog will appear. Click Add a local printer and click Next.
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5. In this dialog, choose Create a new port. In the field of Type of port, use the drop
down list to select Standard TCP/IP Port. Then, click Next.
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6. In the following dialog, type 192.168.1.1 (router’s LAN IP) in the field of Hostname or
IP Address and type 192.168.1.1 as the Port name. Then, click Next.
7. Click Standard and choose Generic Network Card.
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8. Now, your system will ask you to choose right name of the printer that you installed onto
the router. Such step can make correct driver loaded onto your PC. When you finish the selection, click Next.
9. Type a name for the chosen printer. Click Next.
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10. Choose Do not share this printer and click Next.
11. Then, in the following dialog, click Finish.
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12. The new printer has been added and displayed under Printers and Faxes. Click the new
printer icon and click Printer server properties.
13. Edit the property of the new printer you have added by clicking Configure Port.
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14. Select "LPR" on Protocol, type p1 (number 1) as Queue Name. Then click OK. Next
please refer to the red rectangle for choosing the correct protocol and LPR name.
The printer can be used for printing now. Most of the printers with different manufacturers are compatible with vigor router.
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Note 1: Some printers with the fax/scanning or other additional functions are not supported. If you do not know whether your printer is supported or not, please visit www.draytek.com to find out the printer list. Open Support >FAQ/Application Notes; find out the link of USB>>Printer Server and click it.
Then, click the What types of printers are compatible with Vigor router? link.
Note 2: Vigor router supports printing request from computers via LAN ports but not WAN port.
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11..55 AAcccceessssiinngg WWeebb PPaaggee
1. Make sure your PC connects to the router correctly.
You may either simply set up your computer to get IP dynamically from the router or set up the IP address of the computer to be the same subnet as the default IP address of Vigor router 192.168.1.1. For the detailed information, please refer to the later section ­Trouble Shooting of the guide.
2. Open a web browser on your PC and type http://192.168.1.1. The following window
will be open to ask for username and password.
3. Please type “admin/admin” as the Username/Password and click Login.
Notice: If you fail to access to the web configuration, please go to “Trouble Shooting” for detecting and solving your problem.
4. Now, the Main Screen will appear.
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Note: The home page will be different slightly in accordance with the type of the router you have.
5. The web page can be logged out according to the chosen condition. The default setting is
Auto Logout, which means the web configuration system will logout after 5 minutes without any operation. Change the setting for your necessity.
11..66 CChhaannggiinngg PPaasssswwoorrdd
Please change the password for the original security of the router.
1. Open a web browser on your PC and type http://192.168.1.1. A pop-up window will
open to ask for username and password.
2. Please type “admin/admin” as Username/Password for accessing into the web user
interface with admin mode.
3. Go to System Maintenance page and choose Administrator Password/.
4. Enter the login password (the default is “admin”) on the field of Old Password. Type
New Password. Then click OK to continue.
Note: The maximum length of the password you can set is 23 characters.
5. Now, the password has been changed. Next time, use the new password to access the
Web user interface for this router.
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Note: Even the password has been changed, the Username for logging to the web user interface is still “admin”.
11..77 IInnttrroodduucciinngg DDaasshhbbooaarrdd
Dashboard shows the connection status including System Information, IPv4 Internet Access, IPv6 Internet Access, Interface (physical connection), Security and Quick Access.
Click Dashboard from the main menu on the left side of the main page.
A web page with default selections will be displayed on the screen. Refer to the following figure:
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11..77..11 VViirrttuuaall PPaanneell
On the top of the Dashboard, a virtual panel (simulating the physical panel of the router) displays the physical interface connection. It will be refreshed every five seconds.
For detailed information about the LED display, refer to 1.2 LED Indicators and Connectors.
11..77..22 NNaammee wwiitthh aa LLiinnkk
A name with a link (e.g., Router Name, Current Time, WAN1 and etc.) below means you can click it to open the configuration page for modification.
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11..77..33 QQuuiicckk AAcccceessss ffoorr CCoommmmoonn UUsseedd MMeennuu
All the menu items can be accessed and arranged orderly on the left side of the main page for your request. However, some important and common used menu items which can be accessed in a quick way just for convenience.
Look at the right side of the Dashboard. You will find a group of common used functions grouped under Quick Access.
The function links of System Status, Dynamic DDNS, TR-069, IM/P2P Block, Schedule, Syslog/Mail Alert, RADIUS, Firewall Object Setting and Data Flow Monitor are displayed here. Move your mouse cursor on any one of the links and click on it. The corresponding setting page will be open immediately.
In addition, quick access for VPN security settings such as Remote Dial-in User and LAN to LAN are located on the bottom of this page. Scroll down the page to find them and use them if required.
Note that there is a plus (
) icon located on the left side of VPN/LAN. Click it to review the
VPN connection(s) used presently.
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Host connected physically to the router via LAN port(s) will be displayed with green circles in the field of Connected.
All of the hosts (including wireless clients) displayed with Host ID, IP Address and MAC address indicates that the traffic would be transmitted through LAN port(s) and then the WAN port. The purpose is to perform the traffic monitor of the host(s).
11..77..44 GGUUII MMaapp
All the functions the router supports are listed with table clearly in this page. Users can click the function link to access into the setting page of the function for detailed configuration. Click the icon on the top of the main screen to display all the functions.
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11..77..55 WWeebb CCoonnssoollee
It is not necessary to use the telnet command via DOS prompt. The changes made by using web console have the same effects as modified through web user interface. The functions/settings modified under Web Console also can be reviewed on the web user interface.
Click the Web Console icon on the top of the main screen to open the following screen.
11..77..66 CCoonnffiigg BBaacckkuupp
There is one way to store current used settings quickly by clicking the Config Backup icon. It allows you to backup current settings as a file. Such configuration file can be restored by using System Maintenance>>Configuration Backup.
Simply click the icon on the top of the main screen and a pop up dialog will appear.
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Click Save to store the setting.
11..77..77 LLooggoouutt
Click this icon to exit the web user interface.
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11..88 OOnnlliinnee SSttaattuuss
Such page displays the physical connection status such as LAN connection status, WAN connection status, ADSL information, and so on.
11..88..11 PPhhyyssiiccaall CCoonnnneeccttiioonn ffoorr IIPPvv44 PPrroottooccooll
11..88..22 PPhhyyssiiccaall CCoonnnneeccttiioonn ffoorr IIPPvv66 PPrroottooccooll
Detailed explanation (for IPv4) is shown below:
Item Description LAN Status
Primary DNS-Displays the primary DNS server address for
WAN interface. Secondary DNS -Displays the secondary DNS server
address for WAN interface.
IP Address-Displays the IP address of the LAN interface. TX Packets-Displays the total transmitted packets at the
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Item Description
LAN interface. RX Packets-Displays the total received packets at the LAN
interface.
WAN1/WAN2
Enable – Yes in red means such interface is available but not enabled. Yes in green means such interface is enabled.
Line – Displays the physical connection (Ethernet, or USB)
of this interface.
Name – Display the name of the router. Mode - Displays the type of WAN connection (e.g., PPPoE). Up Time - Displays the total uptime of the interface. IP - Displays the IP address of the WAN interface. GW IP - Displays the IP address of the default gateway. TX Packets - Displays the total transmitted packets at the
WAN interface. TX Rate - Displays the speed of transmitted octets at the
WAN interface. RX Packets - Displays the total number of received packets
at the WAN interface. RX Rate - Displays the speed of received octets at the WAN
interface.
Detailed explanation (for IPv6) is shown below:
Item Description LAN Status
IP Address- Displays the IPv6 address of the LAN
interface.. TX Packets-Displays the total transmitted packets at the
LAN interface. RX Packets-Displays the total received packets at the LAN
interface. TX Bytes - Displays the speed of transmitted octets at the
LAN interface. RX Bytes - Displays the speed of received octets at the
LAN interface.
WAN IPv6 Status
Enable – No in red means such interface is available but
not enabled. Yes in green means such interface is enabled. No in red means such interface is not available.
Mode - Displays the type of WAN connection (e.g., TSPC). Up Time - Displays the total uptime of the interface. IP - Displays the IP address of the WAN interface. Gateway IP - Displays the IP address of the default
gateway.
Note: The words in green mean that the WAN connection of that interface is ready for
accessing Internet; the words in red mean that the WAN connection of that interface is not ready for accessing Internet.
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11..88..33 VViirrttuuaall WWAANN
Such page displays the virtual WAN connection information. Virtual WAN are used by TR-069 management, VoIP service and so on. The field of Application will list the purpose of such WAN connection.
11..99 SSaavviinngg CCoonnffiigguurraattiioonn
Each time you click OK on the web page for saving the configuration, you can find messages showing the system interaction with you.
Ready indicates the system is ready for you to input settings. Settings Saved means your settings are saved once you click Finish or OK button.
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Q
Quuiicckk SSeettuupp
There are several setup wizards offered for you to configure the router simply and quickly.
Quick Start Wizard – used for building network connection, Internet access. Service Activation Wizard – used for activating the web content filter service. VPN Client Wizard – used for establishing VPN tunnel; the router is treated as a VPN
client.
VPN Server Wizard – used for establishing VPN tunnel; the router is treated as a VPN
server.
22..11 QQuuiicckk SSttaarrtt WWiizzaarrdd
The Quick Start Wizard is designed for you to easily set up your router for Internet access. Open Wizards>>Quick Start Wizard.
It can help you to deploy and use the router easily and quickly. The first screen of Quick Start Wizard is entering login password. After typing the password, please click Next.
On the next page as shown below, please select the WAN interface that you use. If Ethernet interface is used, please choose WAN1; if 3G USB modem is used, please choose WAN2. Then click Next for next step.
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WAN1 and WAN2 will bring up different configuration page. Refer to the following for detailed information.
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22..11..11 FFoorr WWAANN11 ((EEtthheerrnneett))
WAN1 is dedicated to physical mode in Ethernet. If you choose WAN1, please specify physical type. Then, click Next.
22..11..11..11 PPPPPPooEE
1. Open Wizards>>Quick Start Wizard. Finish the password settings and click Next.
2. Choose WAN1 as the WAN Interface and click the Next button.
3. The following page will be open for you to specify Internet Access Type. Click PPPoE
as the Internet Access Type. Then click Next to continue.
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4. Please manually enter the Username/Password provided by your ISP. Click Next for
viewing summary of such connection.
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description Service Name
Type the service information for identifying ISP.
Username
Assign a specific valid user name provided by the ISP.
Password
Assign a valid password provided by the ISP.
Confirm Password
Retype the password.
Back
Click it to return to previous setting page.
Next
Click it to get into the next setting page.
Cancel
Click it to give up the quick start wizard.
5. A summary page will be displayed as follows.
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6. Click Finish. A page of Quick Start Wizard Setup OK!!! will appear.
7. Now, you can enjoy surfing on the Internet.
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22..11..11..22 PPPPTTPP//LL22TTPP
1. Open Wizards>>Quick Start Wizard. Finish the password settings and click Next.
2. Choose WAN1 as the WAN Interface and click the Next button.
3. The following page will be open for you to specify Internet Access Type. Click
PPTP/L2TP as the Internet Access Type. Then click Next to continue.
4. Please type in the IP address/mask/gateway information originally provided by your ISP.
Then click Next for viewing summary of such connection.
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description User Name
Assign a specific valid user name provided by the ISP.
Password
Assign a valid password provided by the ISP.
Confirm Password
Retype the password.
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WAN IP Configuration
Obtain an IP address automatically – the router will get
an IP address automatically from DHCP server. Specify an IP address – you have to type relational
settings manually.
IP Address - Type the IP address. Subnet Mask –Type the subnet mask. Gateway – Type the IP address of the gateway. Primary DNS –Type in the primary IP address for the
router. Second DNS –Type in secondary IP address for necessity
in the future.
PPTP Server / L2TP Server
Type the IP address of the server.
Back
Click it to return to previous setting page.
Next
Click it to get into the next setting page.
Cancel
Click it to give up the quick start wizard.
5. A summary page will be displayed as follows.
6. Click Finish. A page of Quick Start Wizard Setup OK!!! will appear.
7. Now, you can enjoy surfing on the Internet.
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22..11..11..33 SSttaattiicc IIPP
1. Open Wizards>>Quick Start Wizard. Finish the password settings and click Next.
2. Choose WAN1 as the WAN Interface and click the Next button.
3. The following page will be open for you to specify Internet Access Type. Click Static IP
as the Internet Access Type. Then click Next to continue.
4. Please type in the IP address information originally provided by your ISP. Then click
Next for viewing summary of such connection..
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description WAN IP
Type the IP address.
Subnet Mask
Type the subnet mask.
Gateway
Type the IP address of gateway.
Primary DNS
Type in the primary IP address for the router.
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Secondary DNS
Type in secondary IP address for necessity in the future.
Back
Click it to return to previous setting page.
Next
Click it to get into the next setting page.
Cancel
Click it to give up the quick start wizard.
5. A summary page will be displayed as follows.
6. Click Finish. A page of Quick Start Wizard Setup OK!!! will appear.
7. Now, you can enjoy surfing on the Internet.
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22..11..11..44 DDHHCCPP
1. Open Wizards>>Quick Start Wizard. Finish the password settings and click Next.
2. Choose WAN1 as the WAN Interface and click the Next button.
3. The following page will be open for you to specify Internet Access Type. Click DHCP
as the Internet Access Type. Then click Next to continue.
4. Click DHCP as the Internet Access type. Simply click Next to continue. Then click Next
for viewing summary of such connection.
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description Host Name
Type the name of the host. Note: The maximum length of the host name you can set is
39 characters.
MAC
Some Cable service providers specify a specific MAC address for access authentication. In such cases you need to
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enter the MAC address.
Back
Click it to return to previous setting page.
Next
Click it to get into the next setting page.
Cancel
Click it to give up the quick start wizard.
5. A summary page will be displayed as follows.
6. Click Finish. A page of Quick Start Wizard Setup OK!!! will appear.
7. Now, you can enjoy surfing on the Internet.
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22..11..22 FFoorr WWAANN22 ((UUSSBB))
WAN2 is dedicated to physical mode in USB.
1. Open Wizards>>Quick Start Wizard. Finish the password settings and click Next
2. Choose WAN2 as the WAN Interface and click the Next button.
3. In the following page, fill in the information for 3G/4G USB Modem.
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description Internet Access
Choose a protocol for accessing the Internet.
3G/4G USB Modem (PPP mode)
SIM Pin code –Type PIN code of the SIM card that will be
used to access Internet. The maximum length of the pin code you can set is 15 characters.
Modem Initial String – Such value is used to initialize USB modem. Please use the default value. If you have any question, please contact to your ISP. The maximum length
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of the string you can set is 47 characters. APN Name – APN means Access Point Name which is
provided and required by some ISPs. Type the name and click Apply.
3G/4G USB Modem (DHCP mode)
SIM Pin code –Type PIN code of the SIM card that will be
used to access Internet. Network Mode – Force Vigor router to connect Internet
with the mode specified here. If you choose 4G/3G/2G as network mode, the router will choose a suitable one according to the actual wireless signal automatically.
APN Name – APN means Access Point Name which is provided and required by some ISPs.
4. Then, click Next for viewing summary of such connection.
5. Click Finish. A page of Quick Start Wizard Setup OK!!! will appear.
6. Now, you can enjoy surfing on the Internet.
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22..22 SSeerrvviiccee AAccttiivvaattiioonn WWiizzaarrdd
Service Activation Wizard can guide you to activate WCF service (Web Content Filter) with a quick and easy way. For the Service Activation Wizard is only available for admin
operation, therefore, please type “admin/admin” on Username/Password while Logging into the web user interface.
Service Activation Wizard is a tool which allows you to use trial version of WCF directly without accessing into the server (MyVigor) located on http://myvigor.draytek.com
. For using
Web Content Filter Profile, please refer to later section Web Content Filter Profile for detailed information.
Now, follow the steps listed below to activate WCF feature for your router.
Note: Such function is available only for Admin Mode.
1. Open Wizards>>Service Activation Wizard.
2. The screen of Service Activation Wizard will be shown as follows. Choose the one you
need and click Next. In this case, we choose to activate free trail edition.
Free trial edition: it offers a period of trial for you to get acquainted with WCF function.
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3. In the following page, you can activate the Web content filter services at the same time
or individually. When you finish the selection, please click Next.
Commtouch is the web content filter based on Commtouch operated in the worldwide. There is a 30-day trial period. After trial, you can purchase DrayTek's prepared Commtouch GlobalView WCF package from retailing outlets.
BPjM is WCF for German Speaking users. The fragfINN is whitelist for German Speaking users. The BPjM is ideal for your family to provide more Internet security for youngsters.
eb Content Filter (fragFINN) service had not been supported since January 1,
2015.
4. Setting confirmation page will be displayed as follows, please click Next.
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5. Wait for a moment till the following page appears.
When such page appears, you can enable or disable these services for your necessity. Then, click Finish.
Note: The service will be activated and applied as the default rule configured in Firewall>>General Setup.
6. Now, the web page will display the service that you have activated according to your
selection(s). The valid time for the free trial of these services is one month.
When all the trial editions for various web content filters had been enabled, the configuration page of Service Activation Wizard will be invalid as shown below.
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22..33 VVPPNN CClliieenntt WWiizzaarrdd
Such wizard is used to configure VPN settings for VPN client. Such wizard will guide to set the LAN-to-LAN profile for VPN dial out connection (from server to client) step by step.
1. Open VPN and Remote Access>>VPN Client Wizard. The following page will appear.
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description LAN-to-LAN Client
Mode Selection
Choose the client mode. Route Mode/NAT Mode – If the remote network only
allows you to dial in with single IP, please choose this mode, otherwise please choose Route Mode.
Please choose a LAN-to-LAN Profile
There are 32 VPN profiles for users to set.
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2. When you finish the mode and profile selection, please click Next to open the following
page.
In this page, you have to select suitable VPN type for the VPN client profile. There are six types provided here. Different type will lead to different configuration page. After making the choices for the client profile, please click Next. You will see different configurations based on the selection(s) you made.
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Note: The following descriptions for VPN Type are based on the Route Mode specified in LAN-to-LAN Client Mode Selection.
When you choose PPTP (None Encryption) or PPTP (Encryption), you will see the
following graphic:
When you choose IPsec, you will see the following graphic:
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When you choose L2TP, you will see the following graphic:
When you choose L2TP over IPsec (Nice to Have) or L2TP over IPsec (Must), you
will see the following graphic:
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When you choose SSL, you will see the following graphic:
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description Profile Name
Type a name for such profile. The length of the file is limited to 10 characters.
Always On
Check to enable router always keep VPN connection.
Server IP/Host Name for VPN
Type the IP address of the server or type the host name for such VPN profile.
IKE Authentication Method
IKE Authentication Method usually applies to those are remote dial-in user or node (LAN to LAN) which uses dynamic IP address and IPsec-related VPN connections such as L2TP over IPsec and IPsec tunnel.
Pre-Shared Key- Specify a key for IKE authentication. Confirm Pre-Shared Key-Confirm the pre-shared key. Digital Signature (X.509) - Click Digital Signature to
invoke this function.
Peer ID – Choose the peer ID selection from the drop
down list.
Local ID – Choose Alternative Subject Name First or
Subject Name First.
Local Certificate – Use the drop down list to choose
one of the certificates for using. You have to configure one certificate at least previously in Certificate Management >> Local Certificate. Otherwise, the setting you choose here will not be effective.
IPsec Security Method
Medium - Authentication Header (AH) means data will be
authenticated, but not be encrypted. By default, this option is active.
High - Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP) means
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payload (data) will be encrypted and authenticated. You may select encryption algorithm from Data Encryption Standard (DES), Triple DES (3DES), and AES.
User Name
This field is used to authenticate for connection when you select PPTP or L2TP with or without IPsec policy above.
The length of the user name is limited to 11 characters.
Password
This field is used to authenticate for connection when you select PPTP or L2TP with or without IPsec policy above.
The length of the password is limited to 11 characters.
Remote Network IP
Please type one LAN IP address (according to the real location of the remote host) for building VPN connection.
Remote Network Mask
Please type the network mask (according to the real location of the remote host) for building VPN connection.
3. After finishing the configuration, please click Next. The confirmation page will be shown
as follows. If there is no problem, you can click one of the radio buttons listed on the page and click Finish to execute the next action.
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description Go to the VPN
Connection Management
Click this radio button to access VPN and Remote Access>>Connection Management for viewing VPN
Connection status.
Do another VPN Server Wizard Setup
Click this radio button to set another profile of VPN Server through VPN Server Wizard.
View more detailed configuration
Click this radio button to access VPN and Remote Access>>LAN to LAN for viewing detailed configuration.
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22..44 VVPPNN SSeerrvveerr WWiizzaarrdd
Such wizard is used to configure VPN settings for VPN server. Such wizard will guide to set the LAN-to-LAN profile for VPN dial in connection (from client to server) step by step.
1. Open VPN and Remote Access>>VPN Server Wizard. The following page will appear.
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description VPN Server Mode
Selection
Choose the direction for the VPN server. Site to Site VPN – To set a LAN-to-LAN profile
automatically, please choose Site to Site VPN. Remote Dial-in User –You can manage remote access by
maintaining a table of remote user profile, so that users can be authenticated to dial-in via VPN connection.
Please choose a LAN-to-LAN Profile
This item is available when you choose Site to Site VPN (LAN-to-LAN) as VPN server mode. There are 32 VPN profiles for users to set.
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Please choose a Dial-in User Accounts
This item is available when you choose Remote Dial-in User (Teleworker) as VPN server mode. There are 32 VPN tunnels for users to set.
Allowed Dial-in Type
This item is available after you choose any one of dial-in user account profiles. Next, you have to select suitable dial-in type for the VPN server profile. There are several types provided here (similar to VPN Client Wizard).
Different Dial-in Type will lead to different configuration page. In addition, adjustable items for each dial-in type will be changed according to the VPN Server Mode (Site to Site VPN and Remote Dial-in User) selected.
2. After making the choices for the server profile, please click Next. You will see different
configurations based on the selection you made.
Here we take the examples of choosing Site-to-Site VPN as the VPN Server Mode.
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When you check PPTP, you will see the following graphic:
When you check PPTP & IPsec & L2TP (three types) or PPTP & IPsec (two types) or
L2TP with Policy (Nice to Have/Must), you will see the following graphic:
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When you check IPsec, you will see the following graphic:
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description Profile Name
Type a name for such profile. The length of the file is limited to 10 characters.
User Name
This field is used to authenticate for connection when you select PPTP or L2TP with or without IPsec policy above.
The length of the name is limited to 11 characters.
Password
This field is used to authenticate for connection when you select PPTP or L2TP with or without IPsec policy above.
The length of the name is limited to 11 characters.
Pre-Shared Key
For IPsec/L2TP IPsec authentication, you have to type a pre-shared key.
The length of the name is limited to 64 characters.
Confirm Pre-Shared Key
Type the pre-shared key again for confirmation.
Digital Signature (X.509)
Check the box of Digital Signature to invoke this function. Peer ID – Choose the peer ID selection from the drop down
list.
Local ID – Choose Alternative Subject Name First or Subject Name First.
Peer IP/VPN Client IP
Type the WAN IP address or VPN client IP address for the remote client.
Peer ID
Type the ID name for the remote client. The length of the name is limited to 47 characters.
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Remote Network IP
Please type one LAN IP address (according to the real location of the remote host) for building VPN connection.
Remote Network Mask
Please type the network mask (according to the real location of the remote host) for building VPN connection.
3. After finishing the configuration, please click Next. The confirmation page will be shown
as follows. If there is no problem, you can click one of the radio buttons listed on the page and click Finish to execute the next action.
Available settings are explained as follows:
Item Description Go to the VPN
Connection Management
Click this radio button to access VPN and Remote Access>>Connection Management for viewing VPN
Connection status.
Do another VPN Server Wizard Setup
Click this radio button to set another profile of VPN Server through VPN Server Wizard.
View more detailed configuration
Click this radio button to access VPN and Remote Access>>LAN to LAN for viewing detailed configuration.
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22..55 RReeggiisstteerriinngg VViiggoorr RRoouutteerr
You have finished the configuration of Quick Start Wizard and you can surf the Internet at any time. Now it is the time to register your Vigor router to MyVigor website for getting more service. Please follow the steps below to finish the router registration.
1 Please login the web configuration interface of Vigor router by typing “admin/admin
as User Name / Password.
2 Click Support Area>>Production Registration from the home page.
3 A Login page will be shown on the screen. Please type the account and password that
you created previously. And click Login.
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Notice: If you haven’t an accessing account, please refer to section 3.5 Creating an Account for MyVigor on this Guide to create your own one. Please read the articles on the Agreement regarding user rights carefully while creating a user account.
4 The following page will be displayed after you logging in MyVigor. From this page,
please click Add or Product Registration.
5 When the following page appears, please type in Nickname (for the router) and choose
the right registration date from the popup calendar (it appears when you click on the box of Registration Date). After adding the basic information for the router, please click Submit.
6 When the following page appears, your router information has been added to the
database.
Vigor2120
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4 After clicking OK, you will see the following page. Your router has been registered to
myvigor website successfully.
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Due to the shortage of IPv4 address, more and more countries use IPv6 to solve the problem. However, to continually use the original rich resources of IPv4, both IPv6 and IPv4 networks shall communicate for each other via intercommunication mechanism to complete the shifting job from IPv4 to IPv6 gradually. At present, there are three common types of intercommunication mechanisms:
Dual Stack
The user can use both IPv4 and IPv6 techniques at the same time. That means adding an IPv6 stack on the origin network layer to let the host own the communication capability of IPv4 and IPv6.
Tunnel
Both IPv6 hosts can communication for each other via existing IPv4 network environment. The IPv6 packets will be encapsulated with the header of IPv4 first. Later, the packets will be transformed and judged by IPv4 router. Once the packets arrive the border between IPv4 and IPv6, the header of IPv4 on the packets will be removed. Then, the packets with IPv6 address will be forwarded to the destination of IPv6 network.
Translation
Such feature is active only for the user who uses IPv4 to communicate with other user using IPv4 service.
Before configuring the settings on Vigor2120, you need to know which connection type that your IPv6 service used.
Note: For the IPv6 service, you have to configure WAN/LAN settings before using the service.
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For the IPv6 WAN settings for Vigor2120, there are five connection types to be chosen: PPP, TSPC, AICCU, DHCPv6 Client and Static IPv6.
1. Access into the web user interface of Vigor2120. Open WAN>> Internet Access.
Choose one of the WAN interfaces as the one supporting IPv6 service. Then, click the IPv6 button of the selected WAN.
Note: Only one WAN interface support IPv6 service at one time. In this example, WAN1 is chosen as the one supporting IPv6 service.
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2. In the following figure, use the drop down list to choose a proper connection type.
Different connection types will bring out different configuration page. Refer to the following:
PPP – Dual Stack application, IPv4 and IPv6 services can be utilized at the same
time
Choose PPP and type the information for PPPoE of IPv4.
Access into the setting page for IPv6 service, it is not necessary for you to configure anything.
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Click OK and open Online Status. If the connection is successful, you will get the IP address for IPv4 and IPv6 at the same time.
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TSPC – Tunnel application, both IPv6 hosts communicate through IPv4 network
Choose TSPC and type the information for TSPC service.
Note: While using such mode, you have to make sure the IPv4 network connection is
normal.
(In the following figure, the TSPC information is obtained from http://gogo6.com/ after applied for the service.)
Click OK and open Online Status. If the connection is successful, the physical connection will be shows as follows:
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AICCU – Tunnel application
Choose AICCU and type the information for AICCU of IPv6.
Note: While using such mode, you have to make sure the IPv4 network connection is normal.
(In the following figure, the AICCU information is obtained from https://www.sixxs.net/main/
after applied for the service.)
Click OK and open Online Status. If the connection is successful, the physical connection will be shows as follows:
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DHCPv6 Client
Choose DHCPv6 Client. Click one of the identity associations and type the IAID number.
Click OK and open Online Status. If the connection is successful, the physical connection will be shows as follows:
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Static IPv6
Choose Static IPv6. Type IPv6 address, Prefix Length and Gateway Address.
Click OK and open Online Status. If the connection is successful, the physical connection will be shows as follows:
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After finished the WAN settings for IPv6, please configure the LAN settings to make the router’s client getting the IPv6 address.
1. Access into the web user interface of Vigor2120. Open LAN>> General Setup. Click
the IPv6 button to display the following page.
Note: Only the subnet of LAN1 supports IPv6 feature.
2. In the field of Router Advertisement Server, the default setting is Enable. The client’s
PC will ask RADVD service for the Prefix of IPv6 address automatically, and generate an Interface ID by itself to compose a full and unique IPv6 address.
3. In the field of DHCPv6 Server, when DHCPv6 service is enabled, you can assign
available IPv6 address for the client manually.
Note: When both mechanisms are enabled, the client can determine which mechanism to be used (e.g., the default mechanism for Windows7 is RADVD).
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1. Make sure you have get the correct IPv6 IP address. Get into MS-DOS interface and type
the command of “ipconfig”. Refer to the following figure.
From the above figure we can see IPv6 IP address has been captured by the system.
2. Use the Ping command to ping any IPv6 address indicating an IPv6 website. For
example, www.kame.net
is a website supporting IPv4 IP and IPv6 IP services. Its IPv6
address is seen with a format of 2001:200:dff:fff1:216:3eff:feb1:44d7.
After getting the above message, it means the IPv6 service has been activated successfully.
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3. Connect to the website for IPv6. Open a web browser and type an URL of IPv6, e.g.,
www.kame.net
. If your computer accesses into the website by using IPv6 address, you
may see a turtle dancing on the screen. If not, only a steady turtle will be seen.
If you can see a turtle dancing on the screen, that means IPv6 service is ready for you to access and utilize.
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Files on USB storage device can be reviewed by opening USB Applicaiton>>File Explorer. If it is necessary for you to delete, copy files on the device or write, paste files to the devcie, it must be done through or FTP server.
1. Plug the USB device to the USB port on the router. Make sure Disk Connected appears
on the Connection Status as the figure shown below:
2. Setup a user account for the FTP service by using USB Application >>USB User
Management. Click Enable to enable FTP/Samba User account. Here we add a new account "user1" and assign authorities “Read”, “Write” and “List” to it.
3. Click OK to save the configuration.
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4. Make sure the FTP service is running properly. Please open a browser and type
ftp://192.168.1.1
. Use the account "user1" to login.
5. When the following screen appears, it means the FTP service is running properly.
6. Return to USB Application >> USB Disk Status. The information for FTP server will
be shown as below.
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Now, users in LAN of Vigor2120 can access into the USB storage device by typing ftp://192.168.1.1 on any browser. They can add or remove files / directories, depending on the Access Rule for FTP account settings in USB Application >>USB User Management.
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1. Log into the web user interface of Vigor router.
2. Open VPN and Remote Access>>LAN to LAN to create a LAN-to-LAN profile.
3. Click any index number to open the configuration page. Type a name which is easy for
identification for such profile (in this case, type VPN Server), and check the box of Enable This Profile. For Vigor router will be set as a server, the call direction shall be set as Dial-in and set 0 as Idle Timeout.
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4. Now navigate to the next section, Dial-In Settings to check PPTP, IPsec Tunnel and
L2TP boxes. Check the box of Specify Remote… and type the Peer VPN Server IP (e.g., 218.242.130.19 in this case). Press the IKE Pre-Shared Key button to set the PSK; and select Medium (AH) or High (ESP) as the security method.
5. Continue to navigate to the TCP/IP Network Settings for setting the LAN IP for remote
side.
6. Click OK to save the settings.
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7. Open VPN and Remote Access>>Connection Management to check the dial-in
connection status (from branch office).
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1. Log into the web user interface of Vigor router.
2. Open VPN and Remote Access>>LAN to LAN to create a LAN-to-LAN profile. The
following settings are for a permanent VPN connection.
3. Click any index number to open the configuration page. Type a name which is easy for
identification for such profile (in this case, type VPN Client), and check the box of Enable This Profile. For such Vigor router will be set as a client, the call direction shall be set as Dial-out. Check the box of Always on for a permanent VPN connection.
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4. Now navigate to the next section, Dial-Out Settings to select the IPsec Tunnel service
and type the remote server IP/host name (e.g., 218.242.133.91, in this case). Press the IKE Pre-Shared Key button to set the PSK; and select Medium (AH) or High (ESP) as the security method.
5. Continue to navigate to the TCP/IP Network Settings for setting the LAN IP for the
remote side.
6. Click OK to save the settings.
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7. Open VPN and Remote Access>>Connection Management to check the dial-in
connection status (from head office).
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33..44 HHooww ttoo OOppttiimmiizzee tthhee BBaannddwwiiddtthh tthhrroouugghh QQooSS TTeecchhnnoollooggyy
Have you ever gotten any problems in uploading/downloading files (Voice, video or email/data only) with the narrow/districted bandwidth you may share from the common Internet connection line? The advanced bandwidth management technology-QoS (Quality of Service) helps you to well allocate the bandwidth upon your demand of Voice, Video, or Data transferring. Let's see how to get the optimum bandwidth per your request by using DrayTek Vigor router as below.
Scenario: The Internet connection you got from ISP line is 2MB/512Kb. There are VoIP telephony network, IPTV set top box and data server at your home. Assume you want to allocate 30% of the bandwidth you got to VoIP demand, 50% for IPTV, 15% for mail/data, 5% for others. Let's see how easily it is to do the setting as below:
1.
Open Bandwidth Management>> Quality of Service.
2. You will get the following page. Click the Edit link for Class 1.
3.
In the following page, type a name (e.g., VoIP) for such class and click Add.
4. Check the box of ACT. Click Edit to specify the local address.
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5. In the pop-up window, choose Range Address as the Address Type and type the start IP
address and end IP address in relational fields. Click OK to save the settings and exit the window.
6. Click OK again to save the settings.
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7. The class rule for VoIP has been set. Click OK to return to previous page.
8. Do the same steps to add class rules for IPTV and Data/Email with IP addresses as
shown below.
and
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9. Assuming you get 2MB/512Kb Internet line. You can click the Setup link of WAN1 to
set up the bandwidth for different groups among VoIP, IPTV and Data/Email.
10. In the Setup page, check the box of Enable the QoS Control. Type 30, 50 and 15 in the
boxes for VoIP, IPTV and Data/Email respectively. Check the box of Enable UDP
Bandwidth Control.
Note: The rate of outbound/inbound must be smaller than the real bandwidth to
ensure correct calculation of QoS. It is suggested to set the bandwidth value for inbound/outbound as 80% - 85% of physical network speed provided by ISP to maximize the QoS performance.
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11. Click OK to save the settings. The class rules for WAN1 are defined as shown below.
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33..55 HHooww ttoo CCrreeaattee aann AAccccoouunntt ffoorr MMyyVViiggoorr
The website of MyVigor (a server located on http://myvigor.draytek.com) provides several useful services (such as Anti-Spam, Web Content Filter, Anti-Intrusion, and etc.) to filtering the web pages for the sake of protecting your system.
To access into MyVigor for getting more information, please create an account for MyVigor.
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1. Click CSM>> Web Content Filter Profile. The following page will appear.
Or Click System Maintenance>>Activation to open the following page.
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2. Click the Activate link. A login page for MyVigor web site will pop up automatically.
3. Click the link of Create an account now.
4. Check to confirm that you accept the Agreement and click Accept.
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5. Type your personal information in this page and then click Continue.
6. Choose proper selection for your computer and click Continue.
7. Now you have created an account successfully. Click START.
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8. Check to see the confirmation email with the title of New Account Confirmation
Letter from myvigor.draytek.com.
9. Click the Activate my Account link to enable the account that you created. The following
screen will be shown to verify the register process is finished. Please click Login.
10. When you see the following page, please type in the account and password (that you just
created) in the fields of UserName and Password.
11. Now, click Login. Your account has been activated. You can access into MyVigor server
to activate the service (e.g., WCF) that you want.
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33..55..22 CCrreeaattee aann AAccccoouunntt vviiaa MMyyVViiggoorr WWeebb SSiittee
1. Access into http://myvigor.draytek.com. Find the line of Not registered yet?. Then, click
the link Click here! to access into next page.
2. Check to confirm that you accept the Agreement and click Accept.
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3. Type your personal information in this page and then click Continue.
4. Choose proper selection for your computer and click Continue.
5. Now you have created an account successfully. Click START.
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