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respective owners.
The information presented is subject to change without notice. Alcatel-Lucent assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies contained herein.
Alcatel-Lucent provides this documentation without warranty of any kind, implied or expressed, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of
merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
The equipment has been tested in the regulation lab and complied with the limits for VDSL device, pursuant to Europe CE/CB, Australia A-Trick and China
CCC. These limits of different regulations are designed provide reasonable protection against harmful interference or damage in a residential installation.
Security statement
In rare instances, unauthorized individuals make connections to the telecommunications network through the use of remote access features. In such an event,
applicable tariffs require the customer to pay all network charges for traffic. Alcatel-Lucent cannot be responsible for such charges and will not make any
allowance or give any credit for charges that result from unauthorized access.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: This document contains confidential information that is proprietary to Alcatel-Lucent. No part of its contents may be used, copied,
disclosed or conveyed to any party in any manner whatsoever without prior written permission from Alcatel-Lucent.
www.alcatel-lucent.com
About this document
Purpose
This document provides information on the hardware setup, software configuration, and
administration necessary to operate the CellPipe 7130 Residential Gateway 6Vz.A2131/
6Ve.B2131.
Reason for revision
The following table shows the revision history of this document.
RevisionDateReason for reissue
Edition 01February 2011First release of this document
Intended audience
This document is intended for users and administrators of the CellPipe 7130 RG
6Vz.A2131/6Ve.B2131.
How to use this document
This document introduces the CellPipe 7130 RG 6Vz.A2131/6Ve.B2131 hardware,
connections, and setup. It also explains the web configuration interface and provides
parameter definitions for the fields that appear on those windows.
Conventions used
This guide uses the following typographical conventions:
input textCommand names and text that the user types or
selects as input to a system.
output textText that a system displays or prints.
Press the Return or Enter key on the keyboard.
Structure of hazard statements
Overview
For the safety of you and your equipment, this document contains hazard statements.
Hazard statements are given at points where there may be a risk of damage to personnel,
equipment, or operation. Failure to follow the directions in a hazard statement may result
in personal harm, equipment damage, or network loss.
General structure
Hazard statements include the structural elements shown in the figure below.
Structure of hazard statements
ItemStructure elementPurpose
1Personal injury symbolIndicates the potential for personal injury (optional).
2Hazard type symbolIndicates hazard type (optional).
3Signal wordIndicates the severity of the hazard.
4Hazard typeDescribes the source of the risk of damage or injury.
5Damage statementConsequences if protective measures fail.
6Avoidance messageProtective measures to take to avoid the hazard.
7IdentifierThe reference ID of the hazard statement (optional).
The following table defines signal words that identify the hazard severity levels.
Signal words for hazard severity
Signal wordMeaning
DANGERIndicates an imminently hazardous situation (high
risk) which, if not avoided, will result in death or
serious injury.
WARNINGIndicates a potentially hazardous situation (medium
risk) which, if not avoided, could result in death or
serious injury.
CAUTIONWhen used with the personal injury symbol:
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation (low risk)
which, if not avoided, may result in personal injury.
When used without the personal injury symbol:
Related information
The documentation set accompanying this family of routers includes this User Manual
and a Quick Installation Guide.
Technical support
For technical support, contact your local Alcatel-Lucent customer support team. See the
Alcatel-Lucent Support website (http://alcatel-lucent.com/support/) for contact
information.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation (low risk)
which, if not avoided, may result in property
damage, such as service interruption or damage to
equipment or other materials.
Description of LEDs and interfaces .......................................................................................................... 1-3
2Hardware installation
To mount the CellPipe 7130 RG ............................................................................................................... 2-1
To install the CellPipe 7130 RG ................................................................................................................2-2
RGAM installation of the Residential Gateway Application Module ....................................................... 2-4
3Accessing the CellPipe 7130 RG web configuration tool
To access the CellPipe 7130 RG web configuration tool ..........................................................................3-1
4Status
System Usage ............................................................................................................................................ 4-1
WAN PTM Status ...................................................................................................................................... 4-3
DSL Link Status ........................................................................................................................................4-4
WiFi Association ....................................................................................................................................... 4-8
USB ........................................................................................................................................................... 5-1
LAN Settings .............................................................................................................................................5-3
WAN Link Selection .................................................................................................................................5-6
WAN PTM Connections ............................................................................................................................ 5-6
Port Forwarding ........................................................................................................................................ 7-1
Demilitarized Zone .................................................................................................................................... 7-3
Parental Control ...................................................................................................................................... 7-11
DNS Settings ............................................................................................................................................. 8-3
Dynamic DNS ........................................................................................................................................... 8-4
System Log ................................................................................................................................................ 8-5
QoS MAC ................................................................................................................................................ 9-12
Service Settings ....................................................................................................................................... 10-4
SIP Server Settings .................................................................................................................................. 10-8
Account & Line Table ........................................................................................................................... 10-12
Call History ........................................................................................................................................... 10-13
Other Settings ........................................................................................................................................ 10-14
System Settings ........................................................................................................................................11-4
Management Access Control ...................................................................................................................11-7
Connection Test .....................................................................................................................................11-10
802.1x CA Upload ................................................................................................................................. 11-11
FCC Part 68 Statement ............................................................................................................................. C-4
Industry Canada statement ........................................................................................................................ C-5
IC TELECOM ..........................................................................................................................................C-5
This chapter provides an introduction to the physical aspects of the CellPipe 7130 RG
6Vz.A2131/6Ve.B2131 including safety precautions and features.
The CellPipe 7130 RG 6Vz.A2131/6Ve.B2131 will be referred to as
CellPipe 7130 RG throughout the rest of this document.
Contents
This chapter covers the following topics:
Hardware introduction1-1
Safety precautions1-2
Prerequisites1-3
Description of LEDs and interfaces1-3
Hardware introduction
The CellPipe 7130 RG connects residential users to a broadband WAN via an Ethernetover-VDSL link or a Gigabit Ethernet connection. For this purpose, it provides the
following WAN interfaces:
•one VDSL port
•one Gigabit Ethernet port
Note:The WAN interfaces cannot be used concurrently.
The devices on the LAN of residential users are interconnected and connected to the
WAN via IP routing or Ethernet bridging. The following interfaces can be used to connect
devices in the home:
•Four Gigabit Ethernet LAN ports (10/100/1000Base-TX)
1. Pay attention to the power load of the electrical outlet or extension cord. An
overburdened power outlet or damaged cords and plugs may cause electric shock or
fire. Check the power cords regularly. If you find any damage, replace the cord
immediately.
2. Leave adequate space for heat dissipation to avoid any damage caused by overheating
the CellPipe 7130 RG. Do not cover the ventilation holes. Blocking the ventilation
holes may cause fire.
3. When connecting a PC or other electronic device to the CellPipe 7130 RG, make sure
you use the right cables and connect the device to the right port of the CellPipe 7130
RG. Incorrect connections may damage the device and/or CellPipe 7130 RG..
CAUTION
Potential equipment damage
Follow these recommendations to protect yourself and the CellPipe 7130 RG from harm:
1. Do not insert any sharp object into the openings of the CellPipe 7130 RG..
2. Never install telephone wiring during inclement weather; for example, during a storm.
3. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can permanently damage semiconductor devices.
Always follow ESD-prevention guidelines for equipment handling and storage.
4. Use the power adapter provided with the CellPipe 7130 RG and do not fasten the
power cable to building surfaces. Ensure the cable can move freely. Do not place
heavy objects on the cable. Check the power cords regularly. If you find any damage,
replace the cord immediately.
5. Do not put the CellPipe 7130 RG near a heat source. Avoid placing the CellPipe 7130
RG in direct sunlight.
6. Do not put the CellPipe 7130 RG in damp or wet locations. Do not spill any liquid on
the CellPipe 7130 RG..
7. Do not place the CellPipe 7130 RG on an unstable surface or support.
8. Do not place heavy objects on top of the CellPipe 7130 RG..
9. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners; use a soft, dry cloth for cleaning.
This chapter provides the instructions to install the CellPipe 7130 RG hardware.
Contents
This chapter covers the following topics:
To mount the CellPipe 7130 RG2-1
To install the CellPipe 7130 RG2-2
RGAM installation of the Residential Gateway Application Module2-4
To mount the CellPipe 7130 RG
There are three ways to mount the CellPipe 7130 RG:
•wall mounting
•desktop mounting
•stand-up mounting
Wall mounting
Pre-Requirements
Anchors
•
•Screws
•Drill & Drill bit
1. Locate a high position on the wall that is free of obstructions and insert two screws in
the wall 5 cm (2 in.) apart. Do not insert the screws all the way into the wall.
1. Connect one end of the gray RJ-11 cable (omly for 6Vz.A2131) or gray TAE-RJ45
cable (only for 6Ve.B2131) into the gray DSL port on the CellPipe 7130 RG and the
other end to your telephone/VDSL service connection.
2. Connect one end of the yellow RJ-45 Ethernet cable to any of the yellow Ethernet
LAN ports (1 to 4) on the CellPipe 7130 RG. Connect the other end of the cable to
your Ethernet PC (or LAN hub if you are setting up an intranet).
You might need to configure the Internet properties on your Ethernet PC; see Appendix B,
TCP/IP configuration, or the Quick Installation Guide for detailed instructions.
After setting up the CellPipe 7130 RG and your PC(s), you can access the web
configuration tool; see Accessing the CellPipe 7130 RG web configuration tool.
RGAM installation of the Residential Gateway Application
Module
RGAM installation of the Residential Gateway Application
Module
Purpose
The CellPipe 7130 Residential Gateway Application Module (RGAM) is an USB devices
which adds processing power to the residential gateway. This will allow future home
services to be deployed in your home, provided by your service provider.
Installation
As shown in the drawing, the RGAM has a USB 2.0 metal interface. This metal interface
should go into the RGAM slot first. The ventilation holes should facing up. Slide the
RGAM into the slot until it is blocked. Once inserted, the top of the RGAM will stick
outside the enclosure as illustrated below. Once the RGAM is inserted, the RGAM will
start up automatically. On the front panel of the residential gateway, the "USB 2" LED
will light up, indicating that the RGAM is up and running.
This chapter explains how to access the CellPipe 7130 RG web configuration tool by
entering the IP address and the default passwords.
The management interface software is HTML-based and can be accessed using a web
browser.
Contents
This chapter covers the following topic:
To access the CellPipe 7130 RG web configuration tool3-1
To access the CellPipe 7130 RG web configuration tool
When to use
Use this procedure to access the web configuration interface of the CellPipe 7130 RG. The
configuration interface enables you to secure the CellPipe 7130 RG, limit access, set
traffic routes, modify passwords, and configure advanced settings.
Before you begin
Before you can configure the CellPipe 7130 RG, it must be installed, connected to a webenabled PC, and turned on.
To establish the initial connection with the CellPipe 7130 Gateway, your computers
should be configured to obtain automatically a network address via DHCP or via statically
configuration of the network address. In this case, the IP address should be in the range of
192.168.2.2 up to 192.168.2.99, for instance 192.168.2.10 The netmask should be
All configuration and management of the CellPipe 7130 RG is done using the web
configuration tool. Click on Status, Network, WiFi Setup, Firewall Setup, Advanced
Setup
view the configuration menus or information located in each directory.
, QoS PTM Setup, QoS ATM Setup, Te lep hon y, or Utilities in the main menu to
This chapter describes the contents of the Status menu, which contains the status
information for the CellPipe 7130 RG, its connections, and the connected hardware.
Click Status in the main menu to open the Status menu.
Contents
This chapter covers the following topics:
System Usage4-1
WAN PTM Status4-3
DSL Link Status4-4
Table 4-3Field descriptions4-5
DHCP Lease4-7
WiFi Association4-8
WAN/(W)LAN Statistics4-8
IGMP Membership4-10
IGMP Statistics4-10
System Usage
The System Usage window shows the current status of the software, system time,
memory, WAN connection, and LAN connection.
Select System Usage in the Status menu to access the System Usage window; see
This chapter explains how to configure the network settings for the CellPipe 7130 RG.
Click the Network in the main menu to open the Network menu.
Contents
This chapter covers the following topics:
USB
USB5-1
LAN Settings5-3
WAN Link Selection5-6
WAN PTM Connections5-6
The USB windows allows you to configure services using the USB 2.0 interface. On the
USB 2.0 interface, the following devices can be connected: Printer, storage device, sensor
network interface.
By enabling the printerserver service "USB printer", you can print via your home network
to this printer. By connecting a storage devices, the gateway can be used as fileserver.
When enabling the DMS service, all digital media on the storage device will become
available on your home network. (UPnP AV)
Table 5-1 describes the fields of the USB&DMS window.
Table 5-1Field descriptions
FieldDescription
USB EnableSelect Enable to enable USB.
USB Printer NameEnter a USB printer name.
DMS EnableSelect Enable to enable DMS.
DMS Server NameEnter a DMS Server name.
Apply ChangesClick to save your changes.
Connecting storage device
When a storage device is connected, this storage can be accessed via the LAN (Home
network) and can not be accessed from the WAN side due to security reasons. The
following file-systems are supported : FAT16, FAT32, NTFS, EXT2, EXT3. No access
rights can be set, neither user accounts.
Select Disable to disable USB.
Select Disable to disable DMS.
For windows, the filesharing can be access by opening the internet explorer and typing the
IP address of the gateway. The default IP address is \\192.168.2.1\ The default userid and
password are used : guest / guest
•DMS works only for devices which are directly connected to the LAN interface of the
gateway.
•The content cannot be reached from the WAN interface.
•DMS only works when an storage devices is connected to the USB 2.0 interface.
•The DMS will support UMLAUT characters
•The following file systems will be supported: FAT16, FAT32, NTFS, EXT2, EXT3
via USB
WARNING
When a storage (USB-harddisk or USB memory stick) is connected to the gateway, the
content will be automatically be available on your home network and accessible by
everybody on that home network.
If the DMS function is enabled, the gateway discovers all digital media on the connected
storage device (Harddisk/USB-memory-stick) and make this accessible via PnP AV
protocol.
LAN Settings
The LAN Settings window enables you to configure the IP address, subnet mask, DHCP
settings, DHCP relay, and static IP lease.
IP AddressThe IP address of the LAN interface in dotted
decimal notation. The default is 192.168.2.1. You
can change this address as necessary to any address
that is reserved for private use.
Subnet MaskThe subnet mask of the IP addresses in your LAN;
for example, 255.255.255.0.
DHCP ServerSelect DHCP Server to enable DHCP server. The
CellPipe 7130 RG automatically assigns the IP
addresses, default gateway, and DNS servers to
computers that support the DHCP client; for
example, Windows 95 or Windows NT.
Select DHCP Relay to enable DHCP Relay.
Select Disable to disable DHCP server.
Note:Figure 5-2 shows the DHCP Server options.
Selecting DHCP Relay will open the DHCP Relay
server options.
DHCP Relay Server 1Enter the IP address of the DHCP server.(DHCP
Relay)
DHCP Relay Server 2Enter the IP address of the second DHCP server for
a different service, if applicable.(DHCP Relay)
Mapping Vendor IDEnter the Vendor ID for DHCP Option 60. When the
client sends a DHCP request that contains vendor ID
is equal to the Vendor ID, the request will be sent to
"DHCP Relay Server 2". (DHCP Relay)
DHCP Starting IP Address
DHCP Ending IP Address
The range of IP addresses that will be assigned to the
DHCP client.
DHCP Lease TimeThe time period during which the computers retain
the IP addresses assigned to them.
Static LeaseAssign a static IP address to DHCP clients based on
their MAC address.
Block LeaseThe MAC address of the client to block from
The WAN Link Selection window specifies which link will be used for the WAN
connection, one of auto-dedicate mode, Gigabit Ethernet, or DSL.
Note:You must reboot the CellPipe 7130 RG to switch from one WAN interface to
another.
Select WAN Link Selection in the Network menu to access the WAN Link Selection
window; see Figure 5-4.
Figure 5-4WAN Link Selection window
Table 5-3 describes the fields of the WAN Link Selection window.
Table 5-3Field descriptions
FieldDescription
AutoSelect to automatically detect the WAN link.
Gigabit EthernetSelect to use only the Gigabit Ethernet port as the
VDSLSelect to use the VDSL port.
Apply ChangesClick to save your changes.
WAN PTM Connections
WAN PTM connections are the connections used when the device operates in DSL-PTM
mode (if you are uncertain whether your DSL service is PTM, contact your ISP). The
WAN PTM Connections window enables you to configure multiple connections.
It is recommended that the WAN PTM connections be changed by trained service
personnel. Improper configuration can lead to loss of connectivity to the residential
gateway from the LAN side as well as the WAN side.
There are three different binding methods for the connections:
•Port based binding
•MAC based binding
•No LAN/WLAN binding
The four following types of connections can be used:
•Static IP
•DHCP Mode
•PPPoE Mode
•Bridge Mode
Select WAN PTM Connections in the Network menu to access the WAN PTM
Connections window; see Figure 5-5.
define a Default connection first. This default
connection can be a routed or bridged connection.
After defining the default MAC based connection,
you can add extra bridged (not routed) connections
which are selected on basis of configurable MAC
layer based criteria.
Local ServiceEnable a local service:
•Enable VoI P to provide VoIP service.
•Enable CWMP to provide remote control
service. It allows a remote server to manage the
gateway
•Enable IGMP Proxy to provide service to be
used for video streaming and gaming.
•Enable Default Route to set the connection as
the gateway of last resort.
AddClick to add the new connection and proceed to the
next configuration window.
Note:After adding new connections, click
Activate WAN Settings to activate the connection.
This button will be only visible if you added a new
connection or made changes to the settings.
Interface Name (read-only)The name of the interface.
Mode (read-only)The selected mode.
VLAN ID (read-only)The VLAN ID.
Default RouteAll connections will be routed via the default route,
except for the connection that has special routing.
There can be only one default route between all the
connections.
IGMP ProxySelect the interface to support IGMP service.
Binding (read-only)Shows which ports or MAC addresses are bound on
the connection.
Delete AllClick to delete all the connections.
EditClick to modify the settings of the connection.
After changing the connection settings, press
Activate WAN Settings to activate the connection.
This button will be only visible if you made changes
to the settings or added a new connection.
DeleteClick to delete the connection.
Port based binding
Port based mode enables you to bind ports to your WAN connection. You can bind LAN
ports 1 to 4 and WLAN SSID 1 to 4in the WAN mode you selected. The default WLAN
SSID number is 1 and you can configure 2 to 4 in the WiFi Settings.
You can select the Port Based radio button for each WAN mode and then click Add to
proceed to the next configuration window.
In Port based mode, you can add up to four connections in routed mode.
Note:If you do not set a VLAN ID in the connections, you can only have one
connection in Static IP or DHCP mode and three connections maximum in PPPoE.
Note:If you already have a connection with Port based binding, you can not select
MAC based binding for any other connections.
The following WAN modes support port-based binding:
•Static IP
•DHCP
•PPPoE
•Bridge
Static IP
If you select Static IP as the mode in the WAN PTM Connections, the Static IP settings
window with Port based binding opens; see Figure 5-6.
Service NameThe service name is optional. Please consult with
your ISP for information.
ModeSelect the mode:
•Select Connect on demand to allow the
gateway to connect to the Internet only when
you are trying to access it. Enter a Max idle
time. If there are no activities in the specified
time period, the CellPipe 7130 RG will
disconnect the connection.
•Select Always on to set the CellPipe 7130 RG
to always connect to the Internet.
•Select Manual and then click Connect to
manually connect the CellPipe 7130 RG to the
Internet. Click Disconnect to disconnect the
connection.
Authentication MethodSelect the authentication mode:
•CHAP + PAP
•Only MS-CHAP
•Only CHAP
•Only PAP
This is optional. Please consult with your ISP for
more information.
MTU (Bytes)Select Auto to set the MTU to the default (1492) or
select Manual and enter a value in bytes.
Activate WAN SettingClick to activate the connection.
Delete AllClick to remove all WAN connections.
EditClick to make changes to a specific connection.
DeleteClick to remove aspecific connection
NextClick to go to the QoS Defaults window.
BackClick to return to the previous window.
Bridge
If you select Bridge as the mode in the WAN PTM Connections window, the Bridge
settings window with Port based binding opens; see Figure 5-9.
EditClick to make changes to a specific connection.
DeleteClick to remove aspecific connection
MAC based binding
MAC based mode enables you to bind your connection by DHCP Option 60, Ethernet
type, source MAC, or destination MAC.
Before you begin, you must configure a default connection. It should be routed or bridge
mode. Afterwards you can configure MAC based binding (the other binding options are
Port based and No LAN/WLAN) by DHCP Option 60, Ethernet type, source MAC, or
destination MAC.
You can select the MAC Based radio button for each WAN mode and then click Add to
enter the next configuration window.
You can set a maximum of 20 connections in MAC based binding.
Note:If you already have a connection with MAC based binding, you cannot select
Port based binding for any other connections.
The following section shows the creation of a default DHCP connection with MAC based
binding.
DHCP
If you select DHCP as the mode, the DHCP settings window with MAC based binding
opens; see Figure 5-10.
Select Always use ID if VLAN tagging is to be
used and enter the VLAN ID number (between 0
and 4094).
CoS RemarkingEnter the CoS remarking number.
IP AddressEnter the IP address provided by your ISP.
NetMaskEnter the subnet mask provided by your ISP.
NextClick to proceed to the next step.
BackClick to return to the previous page.
After the second connection is set, you are returned to the WAN PTM Connections
window; see Figure 5-13. The two new connections, default and bridged, appear in the
Overview table.
Figure 5-13WAN PTM Connections window with MAC based binding
You can only choose Bridge mode with MAC based binding and you can select Static IP,
DHCP, or PPPoE with No LAN/WLAN Binding for CWMP and VoIP.
No LAN/WLAN binding enables you to configure your connection with local service
CWMP and VoIP. In order to avoid other connections using CWMP and VoIP, No
LAN/WLAN Binding is specifically for CWMP and VoIP to build an independent
connection.
Select the No LAN/WLAN Binding radio button for the binding method and then click Add
to enter the next configuration page.
Static IP
If you select Static IP as the mode and click Add, the Static IP window with No
LAN/WLAN Binding opens; see Figure 5-14.
Figure 5-14Static IP window with No LAN/WLAN Binding
Table 5-11 describes the fields of Static IP window with No LAN/WLAN Binding.
Table 5-11Field descriptions
FieldDescription
WAN
VLANSelect Untagged if VLAN tagging is not to be used
for this WAN connection.
Select Always use ID if VLAN tagging is to be
used and enter the VLAN ID number (between 0 to
Activate WAN SettingsClick to activate the connection.
Delete AllClick to delete all the connections.
EditClick to modify the settings of the connection.
After changing the connection settings, press
Activate WAN Settings to activate the connection.
This button will be only visible if you made changes
to the settings or added a new connection.
DeleteClick to delete the connection.
DHCP
If you select DHCP as the mode and click Add, the DHCP window with No LAN/WLAN
Binding opens; see Figure 5-16.
Figure 5-16DHCP window with No LAN/WLAN Binding
Table 5-13describes the fields of DHCP window with No LAN/WLAN Binding.
Table 5-13Field descriptions
FieldDescription
VLANSelect Untagged if VLAN tagging is not to be used
for this WAN connection.
Select Always use ID if VLAN tagging is to be
used and enter the VLAN ID number (between 0 and
gateway to connect to the Internet only when
you are trying to access it. Enter a Max idle
time. If there are no activities in the specified
time period, the CellPipe 7130 RG will
disconnect the connection.
•Select Always on to set the CellPipe 7130 RG
to always connect to the Internet.
•Select Manual and then click Connect to
manually connect the CellPipe 7130 RG to the
Internet. Click Disconnect to disconnect the
connection.
Authentication MethodSelect the authentication mode:
•CHAP + PAP
•Only MS-CHAP
•Only CHAP
•Only PAP
QoS Defaults
This is optional. Please consult with your ISP for
more information.
MTU (Bytes)Select Auto to set the MTU to the default (1492) or
select Manual and enter a value in bytes.
NextClick to go to the QoS Defaults window.
BackClick to return to the previous window.
The QoS Defaults window enables you to configure the default QoS policy for each WAN
connection, see Figure 5-18.
Tx PowerEnter a value between 1 and 100 to control the
transmitting signal strength.
Radio Mode Select the wireless mode:
•802.11b/g
•802.11g/n
•802.11b/g/n
•802.11b
•802.11g
•802.11n
Auto Channel SelectSelect On to let the wireless access point
automatically select a channel with the least
interference. Select Off to configure manually.
Select Now to set the channel automatically
one time.
ChannelIf Auto Channel Select is off, you can manually
select a channel for the wireless access point.
The default is 1.
Beacon PeriodEnter a beacon period in milliseconds to
determine the frequency of the beacon to keep
the network synchronized. This is optional.
DTIM PeriodEnter a value to set the delivery traffic
indication message. The DTIM field is a
countdown field informing clients of the next
window for listening to broadcast and multicast
messages.
BandwidthSelect to enable channel bonding (20/40Mhz)
or disable channel bonding . If channel bonding
is selected, please also select which extension
channel is been used. Note: Not all wireless
clients support this.
Extension ChannelAn extension channel is a secondary channel
used to bond with the primary channel to
increase the performance.
Table 6-2 describes the fields of the WiFi Security window.
Table 6-2Field descriptions
FieldDescription
WPSEnable Push Button Control (the WPS push
button is located on the front of the CellPipe
7130 RG) or enable PIN and enter your PIN
number and click Start. The PIN number is
located in the WiFi utility of your computer.
AuthenticationSelect one of the following encryption methods
PortSelect or enter the TCP/UDP port for which the port
forwarding route must be applied.
•Known Port and then select a port:
•FTP
•TFTP
•TELNET
•SSH
•HTTP
•HTTPS
•SMTP
•POP3
•DNS
•IMAP
•Single Port and then enter the port number
•Port Range and then enter the port range
LAN IP AddressSelect the first radio button to choose a pre-
LAN PortSelect the first radio button to use the same port or
Apply ChangesClick to save your changes.
Demilitarized Zone
The Demilitarized Zone window enables you to configure a single computer on the local
side to be exposed to the Internet. All incoming packets will be forwarded to this
computer.
Note:Use the demilitarized zone setting only if the virtual server or port range
forwarding options do not provide the level of access required for certain applications.
It is recommended that you contact your ISP for assistance.
configured LAN host or select the second radio
button to enter an IP address manually.
port range as the WAN or select the second radio
button and enter the LAN port manually.
Select Demilitarized Zone in the Firewall Setup menu to access the Demilitarized Zone
window; see Figure 7-2.
Table 7-2 describes the fields of the Demilitarized Zone window.
Table 7-2Field descriptions
FieldDescription
Demilitarized Zone(DMZ)Select Enable to turn on the demilitarized zone
function. Select Disable to turn it off.
DMZ Host IP AddressSelect the first radio button and choose a pre-
existing LAN host or select the second radio button
to enter an IP address manually.
DMZ Timer (Option)To improve security, specify the length of time (in
seconds) during which the DMZ is active.
Apply ChangesClick to save your changes.
UPnP is an open networking standard that allows peer-to-peer network connectivity
between devices. It enables software or devices, such as video game consoles, to function
properly using NAT.
Note:It is recommended that you contact your ISP for assistance.
IP AddressEnter the IP address of the host that you are
blocking.
IP NetmaskSelect the subnet mask of the host that you are
blocking.
ProtocolSelect the type of protocol(s) used by the
application:
•TCP
•UDP
•Both
Port TypeSelect Dest (destination) or Source depending on
the type of application.
Starting PortEnter the start port of the ports used by the
application.
Ending PortEnter the end port of the ports used by the
application.
EnableSelect Enable to apply the filter rule or Disable to
DSCP Packet Filter PolicySelect Disable to disable the DSCP policy. Select
DSCP ValueEnter a DSCP value between 0 and 63.
Apply ChangesClick to save your changes.
NAT Passthrough
The NAT Passthrough window allows you to enable or disable specific protocols from
passing through the gateway.
Note:This should only be configured with the help of your ISP.
turn off the filter rule.
Deny to deny packets that are accessing the Internet
with the specified DSCP value in the IP header or
select Allow to allow packets that are accessing the
Internet with the specified DSCP value in the IP
header.
Select NAT Passthrough in the Firewall Setup menu to access the NAT Passthrough
window; see Figure 7-6.
Table 7-7 describes the fields of the URL Blocking window.
Table 7-7Field descriptions
FieldDescription
NameEnter a name for the URL filter.
URLEnter a URL or a prefix keyword of the URL you are
EnableSelect Enable to apply the URL filter. Select
AddClick to add the URL blocking rule.
EditClick to edit the URL blocking rule.
DeleteClick to delete the URL blocking rule.
Content Screening
The Content Screening window enables you to configure keywords to screen website
content. If the keywords appear in the website content and content screening is enabled,
the firewall will block the user from accessing the website.
blocking.
Note:If the keyword is too general, you might
inadvertently block other websites.
Disable to turn off the URL filter.
Note:Compressed and secured pages are not supported.
Select Content Screening in the Firewall Setup menu to access the Content Screening
window; see Figure 7-8.
This chapter explains how to configure the advanced settings of the CellPipe 7130 RG
such as the route settings, DNS settings, dynamic DNS, system log, IGMP
proxy/snooping, and 802.1x.
Click Advanced Setup in the main menu to open the Advanced Setup menu.
Contents
This chapter covers the following topics:
Route Settings8-1
DNS Settings8-3
Dynamic DNS8-4
System Log8-5
IGMP Proxy/Snooping8-6
802.1x Config8-7
Route Settings
The Route Settings window enables you to configure static and dynamic routes for routing
packets from one network to another network.
Select Route Settings in the Advanced Setup menu to access the Route Settings window;
see Figure 8-1.
Table 8-1 describes the fields of the Route Settings window.
Table 8-1Field descriptions
FieldDescription
Static Routing
IP DestinationEnter the IP address of the destination network.
IP NetmaskSelect the subnet mask of the destination
network.
GatewayEnter the IP address of the gateway for the
destination network.
MetricIn order to determine the best route, a value is
used to specify the costof the route (the metric
value). Enter the metric value in the metric
field. IP routing uses hop count as measurement
of the metric.
packets sent to the addresses of the destination
IP address are sent through this interface.
However, for the WAN interface it will depend
on the WAN configuration you choose and how
it is defined.
Dynamic RoutingSelect Enable to use dynamic routing instead
of static. Dynamic routing enables the router to
adapt to changes in the network and exchange
rating tables with other routers. Select Disable
to turn off dynamic routing.
Apply ChangesClick to save your changes.
DNS Settings
The DNS Settings window enables you to configure the domain name and IP address of
the domain name.
Note:You can set up to 64 entries.
Select DNS Settings in the Advanced Setup menu to access the DNS Settings window;
see Figure 8-2.
Figure 8-2DNS Settings window
Table 8-2 describes the fields of the DNS Settings window.
Table 8-2Field descriptions
FieldDescription
Domain NameEnter the domain name to which you want to