2.6.3 LAN Interface Indication............................................................................................................................................... 15
2.7 Reboot and Reset to Factory Settings ....................................................................................................................... 15
4 NTU-RG-1402G-W CONFIGURATION THROUGH WEB INTERFACE. USER ACCESS .......................................................... 17
4.1 The Device Info Menu. Device Information .............................................................................................................. 18
4.1.1 The Summary Submenu. Device General Information ........................................................................................ 18
4.1.2 The WAN Submenu. The Status of Services ........................................................................................................ 18
4.1.2.1 The Detail Submenu. Detailed Information......................................................................................................... 19
4.1.3 The LAN Submenu. Monitoring of LAN Ports. Monitoring of Wi-Fi Interface Status .......................................... 19
4.1.4 The Statistics Submenu. Traffic Flow Information for Ports of the Device ......................................................... 19
4.1.5 The Route Submenu. The Routing Table ............................................................................................................. 21
4.1.6 The ARP Submenu. Display of the ARP Protocol Cache....................................................................................... 21
4.1.7 The DHCP Submenu. Active DHCP Leases ........................................................................................................... 22
4.1.8 The Wireless Stations Submenu. Connected Wireless Devices ........................................................................... 22
4.1.9 The Voice Submenu. Monitoring of Telephone Ports ........................................................................................ 23
4.2 The PPPoE Menu. PPP Settings ................................................................................................................................. 24
4.3 The Advanced Setup Menu. Advanced Configuration .............................................................................................. 24
4.3.1 The LAN Submenu. Configuration of Main Parameters ...................................................................................... 24
4.3.2 The Port Mapping Submenu. Distribution Configuration for Ports and Services ................................................ 25
4.3.3 The NAT Submenu. NAT Settings ........................................................................................................................ 25
4.3.3.1 The Virtual Servers Submenu. Settings of Virtual Servers ................................................................................... 25
4.3.3.2 The Port Triggering Submenu. Port Triggering Configuration ............................................................................. 27
4.3.3.3 The DMZ Host Submenu. DMZ Settings .............................................................................................................. 28
4.3.4 The Security Submenu. Security Settings ............................................................................................................ 28
4.3.4.1 The IP Filtering Submenu. Filtering Settings for Addresses ................................................................................. 28
Filtration Settings for Outgoing Traffic ................................................................................................................................. 28
Filtration Settings for Incoming Traffic ................................................................................................................................. 29
4.3.4.2 The MAC Filtering Submenu. Filtering Settings for MAC Addresses ................................................................... 31
4.3.5 The Parental Control Submenu. Parental Control: Restrictions Configuration ................................................... 32
4.3.5.1 The Time Restriction Submenu. Configuration of Session Time Restriction ....................................................... 32
4.3.5.2 The Url Filter Submenu. Internet Access Restriction Settings ............................................................................. 33
4.3.6 The Dynamic DNS Menu. Settings of Dynamic Domain Name System ............................................................... 33
4.3.7 The UPnP Menu. Automatic Setup of Network Devices ..................................................................................... 35
4.4 The Voice Menu. SIP Telephony Settings .................................................................................................................. 36
4.4.1 The SIP Basic Setting Submenu. SIP General Settings ......................................................................................... 36
4.5 The Wi-Fi Menu. Wi-Fi Network Setup ..................................................................................................................... 38
4.5.1 The Basic Submenu. General ............................................................................................................................... 38
4.5.2 The Security Submenu. Security Settings ............................................................................................................ 39
4.5.3 The MAC Filter Submenu. Filtering Settings of MAC Addresses ......................................................................... 42
4.5.4 The Wireless Bridge Submenu. Configuration of Wireless Connection in the Bridge Mode .............................. 43
4.5.5 The Advanced Submenu. Advanced Settings ...................................................................................................... 44
4.6 The Storage Service Menu. File Storage Services ..................................................................................................... 45
4.6.1 The Storage Device Info Submenu. Information on Connected Devices ............................................................ 45
4.6.2 The User Accounts Submenu. Configuration of Samba Users ............................................................................ 46
4.7 The Management Menu. Device Management........................................................................................................ 46
4.7.1 The Restore Default Submenu. Restore Default Settings ................................................................................... 46
4.7.2 The Internet Time Submenu. System Time Settings ........................................................................................... 47
4.7.3 The Ping Submenu. Checking the Availability of Network Devices ..................................................................... 47
4.7.4 The Passwords Submenu. Access Control Configuration (Passwords) ............................................................... 48
4.7.5 The System Log Submenu. Display and Configuration of the System Log .......................................................... 48
4.7.5.1 The Configuration Submenu. System Log Configuration .................................................................................... 48
4.7.5.2 The View Submenu. System Log Display............................................................................................................. 49
4.7.6 The Update Software Submenu. Software Update ............................................................................................ 49
4.7.7 The Reboot Submenu. Device Reboot ................................................................................................................ 49
APPENDIX A – POSSIBLE PROBLEMS AND OPTIONS FOR THEIR SOLUTION ......................................................................... 50
APPENDIX B – ADDITIONAL SERVICES .................................................................................................................................. 51
2. Call Transfer .............................................................................................................................................................. 51
A GPON is a network of passive optical networks (PON) type. It is one of the most effective state-of-theart solutions of the last mile issue that enables cable economy and provides information transfer downlink rate
up to 2.5 Gbps and uplink rate up to 1.25 Gbps. Being used in access networks, GPON-based solutions allow end
users to have access to new services based on IP protocol in addition to more common ones.
The key GPON advantage is the use of one optical line terminal (OLT) for multiple optical network
terminals (ONT). OLT converts Gigabit Ethernet and GPON interfaces and is used to connect a PON network with
data communication networks of a higher level. ONT is designed to connect terminal equipment of user to
broadband access services. ONT can be used in residential estates and offices.
The range of ONT NTU equipment produced by Eltex comprises of the following terminals:
NTU-2V with two Ethernet user network interfaces (UNI) – 1 Ethernet 10/100 Base-T port, 1
Ethernet 10/100/1000 Base-T port – and one FXS port;
NTU-RG-1402G-W, which are designed to support four UNI: 10/100/1000Base-T, FXS, Wi-Fi, and
USB.
The Operation Manual describes application, key specifications, configuration, monitoring, and software
retrofit for NTU-RG optical terminals and NTU-2V devices.
NTU-2V and NTU-RG GPON ONT (Gigabit Ethernet Passive Optical Network) devices represent highperformance network terminals designed for connection with upstream GPON equipment and providing end
user with broadcast access services. GPON connection is established through PON interface, while Ethernet
interfaces are used for connection of terminal equipment.
The key GPON advantage is the optimal use of bandwidth. The technology is the next step of high-speed
Internet applications for home and office. Being designed for home or office network deployment, these ONT
devices provide users, who live and work in distant flat buildings and business centres, with reliable connection
with high throughput at large distances.
An integrated router allows local network equipment to be connected to a broadband access network.
The terminals protect PCs from DoS and virus attacks with the help of firewall and filter packets to control access
based on ports and MAC/IP addresses of source and target. Users can configure a home or office web site by
adding a LAN port into DMZ. Parental Control enables filtration of undesired web sites, blocks domains and
allows for compilation of a schedule of Internet use. Virtual private network (VPN) provides mobile users and
branch offices with a protected communication channel for connection to a corporate network.
FXS ports enable IP telephony and provide various useful features such as display of caller ID, three-way
conference call, phone book, and speed dialling. This makes dialling and call pick-up user friendly.
USB ports can be used for connection of USB devices (USB flash drives, external HDD).
NTU-RG-1402G-W network router allows Wi-Fi clients to be connected using IEEE 802.11b/g/n standard.
NTU-RG-1402G-Wac network router supports 802.11ac standard that ensures a record-breaking data transfer
rate of 1 Gbps and allows wireless network to be used for delivery of modern high-speed services to client
equipment.
2.2 Models
NTU-2V and NTU-RG devices are designed to support various interfaces and features (see Table 1).
Table 1 – Models
2.3 Device Specification
The device has the following interfaces:
RJ-11 ports for connection of analog phones:
– For NTU-RG models: 2 RJ-11 ports;
– For NTU-2V models: 1 RJ-11 port.
1 PON SC/APC port for connection to operator's network. Ethernet RJ-45 LAN ports for connection of network devices:
– For NTU-RG models: 4 RJ-45 10/100/1000Base-T ports;
SIP protocol; audio codecs: G.729 (A), G.711(A/U), G.723.1; ToS for RTP packets; ToS for SIP packets; echo cancellation (G.164, G.165 guidelines); silence detector (VAD); comfortable noise generator; DTMF signals detection and generation; DTMF transmission (INBAND, RFC2833, SIP INFO); fax transmission: upspeed/pass-through. G.711, T.38.
Value added services:
Call Hold; Call Transfer; Call Waiting notification; Forward Unconditionally; Forward on "No Answer"; Forward on "Busy"; Caller ID Display for ETSI FSK; Caller ID Barring (anonymous call); Warmline; flexible numbering plan; voice mail notifications (MWI); Anonymous Call Blocking; Call Barring; Do not Disturb (DND).
established connection between optical line terminal
and device
red
no signal from optical line terminal
Status
off
WAN interface is in static or bridge mode, PPP client
is not running
green
device was successfully authenticated on line
terminal (PPP session started in WAN interface)
orange
device is not authenticated (PPP session is not started
in WAN interface)
Power
off
device is disconnected from the power source or
faulty
green
current device configuration differs from the default
one
orange
default configuration is active
red
device booting
Operation Mode
Yellow LED
Green LED
Port is in 1000Base-T mode, no data
transfer
solid on
solid on
Port is in 1000Base-T mode, data
transfer
solid on
flashes
Port is in 10/100Base-TX mode, no data
transfer
off
solid on
Port is in 10/100Base-TX mode, data
transfer
off
flashes
2.6.3 LAN Interface Indication
Table 10 lists operation modes indicated by LEDS for LAN ports on the device rear panel.
Table 10 – Light Indication of LAN Interfaces
2.7 Reboot and Reset to Factory Settings
For device reboot, press the Reset button once on the device side panel. In order to reset the device to
factory settings, press the Reset button and gold it for 7-10 seconds until the POWER LED glows red. Factory
settings for IP address are: LAN – 192.168.1.1, subnet mask – 255.255.255.0. Access can be provided from LAN 1
and LAN 2 ports.
2.8 Delivery Package
The standard delivery package of NTU-2V, NTU-RG-1402G-W includes:
Fig. 6 – Architecture of a Device with Factory Settings
Main Components of the Device
– optical receiver/transmitter (SFF module) for conversion of an optical signal into electric one;
– processor (PON chip) which converts Ethernet and GPON interfaces;
– Wi-Fi module for wireless interface of the device.
A device with factory (initial) settings have the following logical blocks (see Fig. 6):
br0;
Voice (IP telephony);
eth0…3;
FXS0…1;
wl0.
br0 is used to combine LAN ports in one group.
The eth0..3 blocks physically represent Ethernet ports with RJ-45 connector for connection of PC, STB, and
other network devices. They are logically included into the br0 block.
The FXS0..1 blocks are ports with RJ-11 connectors for connection of analog phones. They are logically
included into the Voice block. The Voice block can be controlled through web interface or remotely with ACS
server through TR-069 protocol. The block specifies VoIP service parameters (SIP server address, phone
numbers, VAS, etc.).
The wl0 block is an interface for Wi-Fi module connection.
A connection to optical device (successful connection to an OLT) additionally create the gpondef,
gpon1232..1236, gpon1232.2..1236.6, bronu0, bronu255, veip0, and bronu255.19 (ACS) blocks with the help
of the OMCI protocol (ONT Management and Control Interface). Blocks enumeration is configured in OLT.
The ACS block is used for device remote control with the help of the ACS server (Auto Configuration
Server). The block is used for communication with subscriber's equipment and processing of queries from NTP
devices and enables services.
4 NTU-RG-1402G-W CONFIGURATION THROUGH WEB INTERFACE. USER ACCESS
Device configuration requires accessing the device through a web browser (a program displaying
hypertext documents) such as Firefox or Google Chrome. To do this, enter the device IP address in the browser
address bar (factory settings are 192.168.1.1, subnet mask – 255.255.255.0).
When the address is entered, the device requires user to log in.
User name: user, password: user.
In order to prevent unauthorised access to the device, the password is recommended to be changed
(see section 4.7.4 The