GemTek Technology R950630GN Users Manual

Wireless Nd1 Router User Guide
You can test your network connection directly from the router configuration pages by entering an IP address or domain name and clicking the Ping button.
The router will attempt to contact the device at the IP address, and will respond, telling you if the attempt failed or responded. To go back to the
Status page, click Continue.
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Log Information
This log displays TCP/UDP LAN and WAN interface traffic which is destined for the router. This can help you detect if any unauthorised users are attempting to access your network.
The Refresh button will update the log to show the most recent information. If you have host set in your
System Log settings, the router log will be sent to the System Log host
when you click Refresh.
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Wireless Nd1 Router User Guide
Router Log
In the Router Log area, you can specify which activities will be logged.
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Wireless Nd1 Router User Guide
If you select No log, no log information will be recorded.
If you select Log denied connections only, any unsuccessful attempts, by a client,
to connect to your router will be recorded.
If you select Log accepted connections only, any successful attempts, by a client,
to connect to your router will be recorded.
If you select Log accepted and denied connections, any successful or unsuccessful
attempts, by a client, to connect to your router will be recorded.
System Log
Using this feature you can configure the router to send its system log to a remote host. The system log is sent using User Datagram Protocol (UDP) with destination port 514 by default.
1. Select the checkbox next to System log in the System Log section.
Note: The router can only send system logs to hosts reachable on its
LAN interface.
2. Specify the IP address of the remote host and remote port (if applicable).
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Example: 192.168.2.10:520 sends the log to the host with IP address
192.168.2.10 at port 520.
3. Click Save after you have completed all your changes on this page to apply the new settings to the router.
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Internet Connection Settings
1. Select your Internet connection type and then enter the appropriate information for the connection:
Cable, DSL Router, satellite, ISDN, LAN, or other
DSL modem (also known as PPPoE)
Note: If you do not know what type of Internet connection you have, contact your
Internet Service Provider.
2. If your ISP uses Point-to-Point Tunneling (PPTP), after you have configured your Internet Connection in Step 1, select My ISP uses a PPTP connection and enter the Domain or IP address of your PPTP server in the Server field, and the User name and Password from your ISP. If your ISP uses a specific authentication method, either select or deselect the appropriate checkboxes.
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3. If your ISP requires you to use a host name, enter it in Host Name.
4. If your ISP requires a specific MAC address for the Internet connection, you will need to change the MAC address of the router. Either select the MAC address from the Client devices list or enter it manually in the Router field.
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5. Remote Access allows any host on the entire WAN network to connect to the router's configuration pages. By default, only devices that are connected to the router via an Ethernet cable at a LAN port can access the router's configuration pages. To enable Remote Access, select Allow access to this router from the Internet. By default, the port "8080" is assigned. If you wish to use another port, enter the port number.
6. To enable remote access to the printer attached to the router from outside the LAN, select Allow
access to the print server from the Internet.
Note: You need to click Save to save all your new settings and reboot the router after you have
completed all your changes.
Static Routes
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If you make a physical connection from the router's WAN port to an existing network or networks, you may need to establish Static Routes. This will allow the router to use its own network address, which is different from the network to which it is connected. This will also allow the router to connect to specific networks that already exist on the WAN side.
For Static Routes on your WAN, you must use values within the same subnets as your Internet connection.
Note: The default LAN IP address of the router is 192.168.2.1 and default Subnet Mask is
255.255.255.0.
1. Enter the IP address of the network for this specific router in the IP address field.
2. Enter the Subnet mask of the network for this specific router in the Subnet mask field.
3. Enter the Gateway of the network for this specific router in the Gateway field.
4. Enter the number of routers that this router must connect through in order to connect to the other network in the Hops field.
The number of hops is determined by how many routers are between your router and the respective network.
Example: If there is another router connected to the router 's WAN port, you would enter 1 for the number of hops between the router's WAN port and any client connected to the second router.
5. Click Add.
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Wireless Nd1 Router User Guide
Dynamic DNS
A DNS (Domain Name Service) resolves an Internet address such as www.usr.com into an IP address. A dynamic DNS service allows you to assign a Web name like myUSRrouter.dynDNS.com to your gateway, making it accessible from the Internet without having to know the gateway's IP address assigned by the service provider.
In this page, you can set parameters that will allow the domain name services to find your gateway. You would use this to bypass the dynamic nature of WAN IP addressing, to have a consistent host name accessible from the Internet.
Note: You will need dynamic DNS service provided by a third party to use this feature.
To configure Dynamic DNS on your router:
1. Select your DNS provider. You can register at
DynDNS.org,TZO.com, DtDNS.com, and No-IP.
com for no charge.
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2. Enter your dynamic DNS settings, including Host name, User name and Password, given to you by the DNS provider. Click Add when you're done.
To remove a dynamic DNS assignment, click the Delete button next to the DNS assignment.
Note: You need to click Save to save all your new settings and reboot the router after you have
completed all your changes.
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Cable, DSL Router, satellite, ISDN, LAN, or other
Note: If your Internet connection uses a static IP address, you may need to contact
your Internet Service Provider for the following information: IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, DNS Servers, and WINS Servers
If the router uses DHCP, your Internet connection should have been automatically detected. If the router could not detect the connection, see
Troubleshooting.
If your ISP requires you to use a static IP address, check My ISP provided an IP address
for my Internet connection and enter the IP address, Subnet mask, Gateway, and DNS servers information from your ISP.
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DSL modem (also known as PPPoE)
Note: If your Internet connection uses PPPoE, you may need to contact your Internet
Service Provider for the following information: User Name, Password and Service Name
1. Enter the User name and Password information, if required by your ISP:
2. Enter the connection information, as required by your ISP:
Disconnect if inactive for: Specify a timeout for your Internet connection to be
disconnected if your Internet connection is not active.
Service name: The PPPoE Service Name is an ISP name or a class of service that is
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configured on the PPPoE server.
MRU: The MRU is the largest packet size the router will allow a computer on the
network to receive. MRU stands for Maximum Receive Unit. Contact your ISP if you have any questions regarding what this number should be or if it is necessary. If your ISP does not instruct you to change this number, leave the default setting of 1492.
MTU: The MTU is the largest packet size the router will allow a computer on the
network to send. MTU stands for Maximum Transmission Unit. Contact your ISP if you have any questions regarding what this number should be or if it is necessary. If your ISP does not instruct you to change this number, leave the default setting of 1492.
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Security Settings
The Security page lets you configure and change the security settings for the router, including your wireless security settings, MAC address filtering options, and login information.
Router Login
This displays the current user name and password assigned to the router. To change your user name and/or password, enter the new user name and password and click Save at the bottom of the page. You will need to log in to your router with the new user name and password.
Password Rules:
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Wireless Nd1 Router User Guide
1. The Wireless Nd1 Router lets you set a password up to 15 characters long. The most secure passwords are usually between 8 and 15 characters long.
2. The router will allow you to enter a space or other punctuation in your password.
3. Use a mixture of upper (A through Z) and lower (a through z) case letters.
4. Adding numbers 0 through 9 to a password increases security.
5. Use ASCII symbols, such as ~ ! @ # $ % & ^ *, etc, to further increase the security of your password.
Wireless
In this section you can enable the wireless security features. USRobotics strongly recommends that you enable some form of wireless security so that unauthorised clients are not able to access your network. All the wireless devices you want to connect to the network must have the same security settings including the pass phrase or key that you use to secure your wireless network.
Note: For your wireless security settings, it is recommended that you select the
WPA2 and WPA (PSK) or WPA2 and WPA with 802.1x (RADIUS) wireless
security method using TKIP and AES encryption for the most secure wireless network.
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Select the encryption Method that you want the wireless network to use. You can select from the following methods and enter the pass phrase or key:
WPA2 and WPA (PSK): You need to set your Encryption type to TKIP and AES,
AES, or TKIP. You will then need to enter a Pass phrase (which is also commonly called a Network key, WPA key, or WPA Pre-shared key). The pass phrase must be between eight and sixty-three characters in length. This pass phrase must be the same on each computer that is connected to the wireless network. You can also specify a Key rotation, in seconds, or enter 0 in the field to disable the option.
WPA2 (PSK): You need to set your Encryption type to AES or TKIP. You will then
need to enter a Pass phrase (which is also commonly called a Network key, WPA key, or WPA Pre-shared key). The pass phrase must be between eight and sixty-three characters in length. This pass phrase must be the same on each computer that is connected to the wireless network.
WPA (PSK): You need to set your Encryption type to TKIP and AES, AES, or
TKIP. You will then need to enter a Pass phrase (which is also commonly called a Network key, WPA key, or WPA Pre-shared key). The pass phrase must be between eight and sixty-three characters in length. This pass phrase must be the same on each computer that is connected to the wireless network.
Note: Not all wireless clients support AES encryption when using WPA
(PSK) security. TKIP encryption with WPA (PSK) is supported by most wireless clients. You can assign the router WPA (PSK) security with the TKIP and AES encryption to cover both AES and TKIP clients.
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WEP open: You need to set your Key type to 128-bit ASCII, 128-bit hex, 64-bit
ASCII or 64-bit hex. Then, enter the Key (which is also commonly called a Network key). The Key must be 13 characters long for a 128-bit ASCII key type, 26 characters
long for a 128-bit hex key type, and 5 characters long for a 64-bit ASCII key type or 10 characters long for a 64-bit hex key type.
WEP shared: You need to set your Key type to 128-bit ASCII, 128-bit hex, 64-
bit ASCII or 64-bit hex. Then, enter the Key (which is also commonly called a Network key). The Key must be 13 characters long for a 128-bit ASCII key type, 26 characters long for a 128-bit hex key type, and 5 characters long for a 64-bit ASCII key type or 10 characters long for a 64-bit hex key type.
WPA2 and WPA with 802.1x (RADIUS): You need to set your Encryption type to
TKIP and AES, AES or TKIP. Then you need to enter the RADIUS server IP address and RADIUS Port. You will then need to enter the RADIUS key.
WPA2 with 802.1x (RADIUS): You need to set your Encryption type to TKIP and
AES, AES or TKIP. Then you need to enter the RADIUS server IP address and RADIUS Port. You will then need to enter the RADIUS key.
WPA with 802.1x (RADIUS): You need to set your Encryption type to AES or
TKIP. Then you need to enter the RADIUS server IP address and RADIUS Port. You will then need to enter the RADIUS key.
Note: Not all wireless clients support AES encryption when using WPA
(PSK) security. TKIP encryption with WPA is supported by most wireless clients.
None: This disables all wireless security on your router.
Note: The setting of None is not recommended since without any
encryption enabled, your network will be vulnerable to outside malicious attacks
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MAC Filter
In this area you can control which wireless devices are allowed or denied access to the router based upon their MAC addresses. The MAC address can usually be found either on a label on the external wireless product or in the configuration utility of the wireless client, depending on the wireless device you are using.
The router configuration pages let you configure access to the router based on MAC addresses by using the Allow Current Clients button or specify a level of filter to apply:
Click Allow Current Clients to allow all of the wireless clients currently connected to
the router to be allowed access to the router in the future. By default, the filter setting of Allow only these devices will then be applied.
Allow all devices: Any wireless client that has the correct security information will be
allowed to connect to the router. This is the default setting.
Allow only these devices: Allows only devices with specific MAC addresses to
establish a wireless connection with the router.
1. Enter the MAC address of the device that should be allowed connection to the
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router.
2. Click Add.
Deny only these devices: Denies a wireless connection to the router for devices
with the specified MAC addresses. This can be used if you notice unauthorised wireless devices that are connected to your network.
1. Enter the MAC address of the device that should be denied connection to the router.
2. Click Add.
Note: You need to click Save to save all your new settings and reboot the router
after you have completed all your changes.
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Firewall Settings
The firewall built into the router protects your network from outside attacks, and controls access to the Internet from your network. In the configuration pages, select Firewall. In this section you can configure and change the Firewall settings for the router.
Internet Access Control
With this option, you can deny Internet access to specific clients during specific days and times of the week. This can be useful if you have children in your home and you want to regulate their Internet usage or if you have multiple people in your small business using the same computer over different shifts and you don't want specific employees to be able to access the Internet.
The router comes with two default access control rules to restrict Internet access to computers with IP addresses between the range of 192.168.2.100 and 192.168.2.110. To enable a rule, select the On checkbox for the rule.
Restrict all Internet access between 10PM and 5PM from Monday to Friday.
Restrict all Internet access between 12AM and 8AM for the weekend, Saturday and
Sunday.
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For detailed steps on configuring your own Internet Access Control rules, see the Parental Controls section on the
Tutorials page.
To add entries for this feature, you will need to complete the following steps:
1. Specify the range of LAN IP addresses or a single IP address.
2. Specify the Protocol, either TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) or UDP (User Datagram Protocol).
3. Specify the Port range or enter a single specific port to block.
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