Kraun Wireless Modem Router ADSL2/2+, KR.YL User Manual

Wireless Modem Router

ADSL2/2+

User’s Manual

Cod. KR.YL

2

Contents

Package contents 3

1. Introduction 3

1.1 Product Overview 3

1.2 Main Features 3

1.3 Conventions 3

2. Hardware Installation 3

2.1 The Front Panel 3

2.2 The Back Panel 4

2.3 Installation Environment 4

2.4 Connecting the Router 4

3. Quick Installation Guide 4

3.1 Configure PC 4

3.2 Login 6

4. Software Configuration 7

4.1 Status 7

4.2 Quick Start 7

4.3 Interface Setup 7

4.4 Advanced Setup 11

4.5 Access Management 15

4.6 Maintenance 19

4.7 Help 20

5. Appendix 21

Appendix A: Specifications 21

Dichiarazione di conformità sintetica

Ai sensi dell’art. 2 comma 3 del D.M. 275 del 30/10/2002

Si dichiara che questo prodotto è conforme alle normative vigenti e soddisfa i requisiti

essenziali richiesti dalle direttive

2004/108/EC, 2006/95/EC e 1999/05/EC

quando ad esso applicabili

Short Declaration of conformity

We declare this product is complying with the laws in force and meeting all the essential

requirements as specified by the directives

2004/108/EC, 2006/95/EC and 1999/05/EC

whenever these laws may be applied

3

Package contents

The following contents should be found in your box:

- KR.YL 54M Wireless Modem Router ADSL2/2+

- power Adapter for KR.YL ADSL2+ Router

- Quick Installation Guide

- RJ45 cable

- 2 RJ11 cables

- ADSL splitter

- Resource CD , including:

• This User Guide

• Other Helpful Information

Note:

If any of the listed contents are damaged or missing, please
contact the retailer from whom you purchased the product for
assistance.

1. Introduction

1.1 Product Overview

Thank you for choosing the KR.YL 54M Wireless Router
ADSL2/2+. The device is designed to provide a simple and cost­effective ADSL Internet connection for a private Ethernet or

802.11g/802.11b wireless network.

The KR.YL connects to an Ethernet LAN or computers via
standard Ethernet ports. The ADSL connection is made using
ordinary telephone line with standard connectors. Multiple
workstations can be networked and connected to the Internet
using a single Wide Area Network (WAN) interface and single
global IP address. The advanced security enhancements,
IP/MAC Filter, Application Filter and URL Filter can help to
protect your network from potentially devastating intrusions by
malicious agents from the outside of your network.

Quick Start of the Web-based Utility is supplied and friendly help
messages are provided for the configuration. Network and
Router management is done through the Web-based Utility
which can be accessed through local Ethernet using any web
browser.

ADSL

The KR.YL supports full-rate ADSL2+ connectivity conforming to
the ITU and ANSI specifications. In addition to the basic DMT
physical layer functions, the ADSL2+ PHY supports dual latency
ADSL2+ framing (fast and interleaved) and the I.432 ATM
Physical Layer.

Wireless

In the most attentive wireless security, the Router provides
multiple protection measures. It can be set to turn off the
wireless network name (SSID) broadcast so that only stations
that have the SSID can be connected. The Router provides
wireless LAN 64/128-bit WEP encryption security, WPA­PSK/WPA2-PSK authentication, as well as TKIP/AES encryption
security.

1.2 Main Features

- 4 10/100Mbps Auto-Negotiation RJ45 LAN ports
(AutoMDI/MDIX), 1 RJ11 port.

- Provides external splitter.

- Adopts Advanced DMT modulation and

demodulation technology.

- Supports bridge mode and Router function.

- Multi-user sharing a high-speed Internet connection.

- Supports downstream transmission rates of up to 24Mbps
and upstream transmission rates of 1Mbps.

- Supports long transfers, the max line length can reach to

6.5Km.

- Supports remote configuration and management through
SNMP and CWMP.

- Supports PPPoE, it allows connecting the internet on
demand and disconnecting from the Internet when idle.

- Quick response semi-conductive surge protection circuit,
provides reliable ESD and surge-protect function.

- High speed and asymmetrical data transmit mode,
provides safe and exclusive bandwidth.

- Supports All ADSL industrial standards.

- Compatible with all mainstream DSLAM (CO).

- Provides integrated access of internet and route function
which face to SOHO user.

- Real-time Configuration and device monitoring.

- Supports Multiple PVC (Permanent Virtual Circuit).

- Built-in DHCP server.

- Built-in firewall, supports IP/MAC filter, Application filter
and URL filter.

- Supports Virtual Server, DMZ host and IP Address
Mapping.

- Supports Dynamic DNS, UPnP and Static Routing.

- Supports system log and flow Statistics.

- Supports firmware upgrade and Web management.

- Provides WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK data security,
TKIP/AES encryption security.

- Provides 64/128-bit WEP encryption security and
wireless LAN ACL (Access Control List).

- Supports DYING GASP(For the region who demands).

1.3 Conventions

The Router or device mentioned in this User guide stands for
KR.YL without any explanations.
Parameters provided in the pictures are just references for
setting up the product, which may differ from the actual
situation.

2. Hardware Installation

2.1 The Front Panel

Figure 2-1

The LEDs locates on the front panel, they indicate the
device’s working status. For details, please refer to
LED Explanation.

LED Explanation

Name Status Indication

On Power is on.

Power

Off Power is off.
Flash The ADSL negotiation is in progress.
On The LINE port is linked up.

ADSL

Off The LINE port is linked down.

Off

There is no successful PPP connection
or the Router works on Bridge mode.

On

A successful PPP connection has been
built.

Internet

Flash

Data is being transferred over the
Internet.

On

The wireless function is enabled but no
data is being transmitted.

Flash There is wireless data being transmitted.

WLAN

Off The wireless function is disabled.

Flash

Data is being transferred over the 1-4
(LAN) port.

On

There is a successful connection on the
corresponding 1-

（）

4 LAN port but no

activity.

1-4(LAN)

Off

There is no connection on the
corresponding 1-4 (LAN) port or the
connection is abnormal.

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2.2 The Back Panel

The Router’s ports, where the cables are connected, On/Off
switch, power connector and RESET button are located on the
back panel.

Figure 2-2

- POWER: The Power plug is where you will connect the
power adapter.

- RESET: There are two ways to reset the Router’s factory
defaults.

Method one: Press the reset button of the Router, keep the

reset button pressed down for more than five seconds.

Method two: Restore the default setting from “Maintenance-

Sys-Restart” of the Router’s Web-based Utility.

- 1, 2, 3, 4 (LAN): Through the port, you can connect the
Router to your PC or the other Ethernet network devices.

- LINE: Through the port, you can connect the router with the
telephone. Or you can connect them by a external separate
splitter.

For details, please refer to 2.4.

- Antenna: Used for wireless operation and data transmit.

Note:

There is an additional printed antenna with 0 dBi gain. Without
external antenna, you can also connect the Router to your PC or
the other Ethernet network devices by close quarters.

2.3 Installation Environment

- The Product should not be located where it will be exposed
to moisture or excessive heat.

- Place the Router in a location where it can be connected to
the various devices as well as to a power source.

- Make sure the cables and power cord are placed safely out
of the way so they do not create a tripping hazard.

- The Router can be placed on a shelf or desktop.

- Keep away from the strong electromagnetic radiation and he
device of electromagnetic sensitive.

2.4 Connecting the Router

Before installing the device, please make sure your broadband
service provided by your ISP is available. If there is any problem,
please contact your ISP. Before cable connection, cut off the
power supply and keep your hands dry. You can follow the steps
below to install it.

Step 1: Connect the ADSL Line.

Method one: Plug one end of the twisted-pair ADSL cable into
the ADSL LINE port on the rear panel of KR.YL, and insert the
other end into the wall socket.

Method two: You can use a separate splitter. External splitter
can divide the data and voice, and then you can access the
Internet and make calls at the same time. The external splitter
has three ports:

• LINE: Connect to the wall jack

• PHONE: Connect to the phone sets

• MODEM: Connect to the ADSL LINE port of KR.YL

Plug one end of the twisted-pair ADSL cable into the ADSL LINE
port on the rear panel of KR.YL. Connect the other end to the
MODEM port of the external splitter.

Step 2: Connect the Ethernet cable. Attach one end of a network
cable to your computer’s Ethernet port or a regular hub/switch
port, and the other end to the LAN port on the KR.YL.

Step 3: Power on the computers and LAN devices.

Step 4: Attach the power adapter. Connect the power adapter to
the power connector on the rear of the device and plug in the
adapter to a wall outlet or power extension.

Figure 2-3

3. Quick Installation Guide

3.1 Configure PC

After you directly connect your PC to the KR.YL or connect
your adapter to a Hub/Switch which has connected to the
Router, you need to configure your PC’s IP address. Follow
the steps below to configure it.

Step 1: Click the Start menu on your desktop, right click My
Network Places, and then select Properties (shown in Figure
3-1).

Figure 3-1

Step 2: Right click Local Area Connection (LAN), and then
select Properties.

5

Figure 3-2

Step 3: Select General tab, highlight Internet Protocol (TCP/IP),
and then click the Properties button.

Figure 3-3

Step 4: Configure the IP address as Figure 3-4 shows. After that,
click OK.

Figure 3-4

Note:

You can configure the PC to get an IP address automatically,
select “Obtain an IP address automatically” and “Obtain DNS
server address automatically” in the screen above.

Now, you can run the Ping command in the command
prompt to verify the network connection. Please click the
Start menu on your desktop, select run tab, type cmd or
command in the field and press Enter. Type ping

192.168.1.1 on the next screen, and then press Enter.

If the result displayed is similar to the screen below, the
connection between your PC and the Router is ok.

Figure 3-5

If the result displayed is similar to the screen shown below, it
means that your PC has not connected to the Router.

Figure 3-6

You can check it follow the steps below:

1) Is the connection between your PC and the Router correct?
The LEDs of LAN port which you link to the device and the
LEDs on your PC’s adapter should be lit.

2) Is the TCP/IP configuration for your PC correct?

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If the Router’s IP address is 192.168.1.1, your PC’s IP address
must be within the range of 192.168.1.2 ~ 192.168.1.254.

3.2 Login

Once your host PC is properly configured, please proceed as
follows to use the Web-based Utility: Start your web browser and
type the private IP address of the Router in the URL field:

192.168.1.1.

After that, you will see the screen shown below, enter the default
User Name admin and the default Password admin, and then
click OK to access to the Quick Setup screen. You can follow the
steps below to complete the Quick Setup.

Figure 3-7

Step 1: Select the Quick Start tab, then click RUN WIZARD,

and you will see the next screen. Click the NEXT button.

Figure 3-8

Step 2: Configure the time for the Router, and then click the

NEXT button.

Figure3-9

Step 3: Select the connection type to connect to the ISP (We

select PPPoE/PPPoA mode for example here), and then
click the NEXT button.

Figure 3-10

Step 4: Configure the following options provided by your

ISP: Username, Password, VPI, VCI and Connection
Type. Then click Next.

Figure 3-11

Step 5: Configure the rules for the WLAN, and click NEXT.

Figure 3-12

)

Note:

If the Access Point is activated, the wireless function will be
available even without the external antenna because of an
additional printed antenna. To adopt the wireless security
protection measures, please refer to section 4.3.3.

Step 6: Click NEXT to finish the Quick Start.

Figure 3-13

4. Software Configuration

This User Guide recommends using the “Quick Installation
Guide” for first-time installation. For advanced users, if you
want to know more about this device and make use of its
functions adequately, maybe you will get help from this
chapter to configure the advanced settings through the Web­based Utility.

7

After your successful login, you can configure and manage the
device.

There are main menus on the top of the Web-based Utility,
submenus will be available after you click one of the main menus.
On the center of the Web-based Utility, there are the detailed
configurations or status information. To apply any settings you
have altered on the page, please click the SAVE button.

4.1 Status

Choose “Status”, you can see the next submenus: Device Info,
System Log and Statistics. Click any of them, and you will be
able to configure the corresponding function.

Figure 4-1

Choose “Status->Device Info” menu, and you will be able to view
the device information, including LAN, WAN and ADSL. The
information will vary depending on the settings of the Router
configured on the Interface Setup screen.

Figure 4-2

Note:

Click the other submenus System Log or Statistics in Figure 4-2,
you will be able to view the system log and traffic statistics about
the Router.

4.2 Quick Start

Please refer to “ 3.2: Login”.

4.3 Interface Setup

Choose “Interface Setup”, you can see the next submenus:
Internet and LAN.

Figure 4-3

Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function.

4.3.1 Internet

Choose “Interface Setup->Internet” menu, you can configure the
parameters for WAN ports in the next screen (shown in Figure 4-

4).

Figure 4-4

- ATM VC: ATM settings are used to connect to your ISP.
Your ISP provides VPI (Virtual Path Identifier), VCI
(Virtual Channel Identifier) settings to you. In this Device,
you can totally setup 8 VCs on different encapsulations,
if you apply 8 different virtual circuits from your ISP.

You need to activate the VC to take effect. For PVCs
management, you can use ATM QoS to setup each PVC
traffic line’s priority.

• Virtual Circuit: Select the VC number you want to

setup, PVC0~PVC7.

• Status: If you want to use a designed VC, you

should activate it.

• VPI: Identifies the virtual path between endpoints in

an ATM network. The valid range is from 0 to 255.
Please input the value provided by your ISP.

• VCI: Identifies the virtual channel endpoints in an

ATM network. The valid range is from 32 to 65535 (1
to 31 is reserved for wellknown protocols). Please
input the value provided by your ISP.

• PVCs Summary: Click the button, you can view the

summary information about the PVCs.

• QoS: Select the Quality of Service types for this

Virtual Circuit, including CBR (Constant Bit Rate),
UBR (Unspecified Bit Rate) and VBR (Variable Bit
Rate).

These QoS types are all controlled by the

parameters specified below, including PCR (Peak
Cell Rate), SCR (Sustained Cell Rate) and MBS
(Maximum Burst Size), please configure them
according your needs.

- Encapsulation: There are four connection types:
Dynamic IP Address, Static IP Address, PPPoA/PPPoE
and Bridge Mode. Please choose the designed type that
you want to use. After that, you should follow the
configuration below to proceed.

1) Dynamic IP Address

Select this option if your ISP provides you an IP address
automatically. This option is typically used for Cable services.
Please enter the Dynamic IP information accordingly.

8

Figure 4-5

- Encapsulation: Select the encapsulation mode for the Dynamic
IP Address, you can leave it default.

- NAT: Select this option to Enable/Disable the NAT (Network
Address Translation) function for this VC. The NAT function
can be activated or deactivated per PVC basis.

- Default Route: If enable this function, the current PVC will be
considered as the default gateway to internet from this
device.

- TCP MTU Option: Enter the TCP MTU as your desire.

- Dynamic Route: Select this option to specify the RIP (Routing
Information protocol) version for WAN interface, including
RIP1, RIP2-B and RIP2-M. RIP2-B and RIP2-M are both
sent in RIP2 format, the difference is that RIP2-M using
Multicast, while RIP2-B using Broadcast format.

• Direction: Select this option to specify the RIP direction.

None is for disabling the RIP function. Both means the
ADSL Router will periodically send routing information and
accept routing information, and then incorporate them into
routing table. IN only means the ADLS router will only
accept but will not send RIP packet. OUT only means the
ADLS router will only send but will not accept RIP packet.

- Multicast: Select IGMP version, or disable the function.
IGMP (Internet Group Multicast Protocol) is a session-layer
protocol used to establish membership in a multicast group.
The ADSL ATU-R supports both IGMP version 1 (IGMP v1)
and IGMP v2. Select “Disabled” to disable it.

2) Static IP Address

Select this option if your ISP provides static IP information to you.
You should set static IP address, IP subnet mask, and gateway
address in the screen below (shown in Figure 4-6).

Figure 4-6

Note: Each IP address entered in the fields must be in the

appropriate IP form, which is four IP octets separated by a dot

(x.x.x.x), such as 192.168.1.100. The Router will not accept
the IP address if it is not in this format.

3) PPPoA/PPPoE

Select this option if your ISP requires you to use a PPPoE
connection. This option is typically used for DSL services.
Select Dynamic PPPoE to obtain an IP address
automatically for your PPPoE connection. Select Static
PPPoE to use a static IP address for your PPPoE
connection.

Please enter the information accordingly.

Figure 4-7

- Servicename: Enter a name to mark current connection,
or you can leave it blank. - Username: Enter your
username for your PPPoE/PPPoA connection. ­Password: Enter your password for your PPPoE/PPPoA
connection.

- Encapsulation: For both PPPoE/PPPoA connection, you
need to specify the type of Multiplexing, either LLC or
VC Mux.

- Bridge Interface: Activate the option, the Router can also
work in Bridge mode.

- Connection: For PPPoE/PPPoA connection, you can
select Always on or Connect on-Demand or Connect
Manually. Connect on demand is dependent on the
traffic. If there is no traffic (or Idle) for a pre-specified
period of time), the connection will tear down
automatically. And once there is traffic send or receive,
the connection will be automatically on.

- Static/Dynamic IP Address: For PPPoE/PPPoA
connection, you need to specify the public IP address for
this ADSL Router. The IP address can be either
dynamically (via DHCP) or given IP address provided by
your ISP. For Static IP, you need to specify the IP
address, Subnet Mask and Gateway IP address.

- Default Route: You should select Yes to configure the
PVC as the default gateway to internet from this device.

- MAC Spoofing: Enable the MAC Spoofing, and enter a
MAC address to configure the WAN port. It makes your
inside network appear as a device with this MAC
address to the outside world.

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4) Bridge Mode

If you select this type of connection, the modem can be
configured to act as a bridging device between your LAN and
your ISP. Bridges are devices that enable two or more networks
to communicate as if they are two segments of the same
physical LAN.

Figure 4-8

Note: After you finish the Internet configuration, please click
SAVE to make the settings take effect.

4.3.2 LAN

Choose “Interface Setup->LAN” menu, and you will see the LAN
screen (shown in Figure 4-9). Please configure the parameters
for LAN ports according to the descriptions below.

Figure 4-9

- Router Local IP: These are the IP settings of the LAN
interface for the device. These settings may be referred to as
Private settings. You may change the LAN IP address if
needed. The LAN IP address is private to your internal
network and cannot be seen on the Internet.

• IP Address: Enter the Router’s local IP Address, then

you can access to the Web-based Utility via the IP
Address, the default value is 192.168.1.1.

• IP Subnet Mask: Enter the Router’s Subnet Mask, the

default value is 255.255.255.0.

• Dynamic Route: Select this option to specify the RIP

(Routing Information protocol) version for LAN interface,
including RIP1, RIP2-B and RIP2-M. RIP2-B and RIP2­M are both sent in RIP2 format, the difference is that
RIP2-M using Multicast, while RIP2-B using Broadcast
format.

• Direction: Select this option to specify the RIP direction.

None is for disabling the RIP function. Both means the
ADSL Router will periodically send routing information
and accept routing information, and then incorporate
them into routing table. IN only means the ADLS router
will only accept but will not send RIP packet. OUT only
means the ADLS router will only send but will not accept
RIP packet.

• Multicast: Select IGMP version, or disable the function.

IGMP (Internet Group Multicast Protocol) is a session­layer protocol used to establish membership in a
multicast group. The ADSL ATU-R supports both IGMP

version 1 (IGMP v1) and IGMP v2. Select “Disabled”
to disable it.

• GMP Snoop: Enable the IGMP Snoop function if you
need.

- DHCP Server: Select Enabled, then you will see the
screen below (shown in Figure 4-10). The Router will
work as a DHCP Server, it becomes the default gateway
for DHCP client connected to it. DHCP stands for
Dynamic Host Control Protocol. The DHCP Server gives
out IP addresses when a device is booting up and
request an IP address to be logged on to the network.
That device must be set as a DHCP client to obtain the
IP address automatically. By default, the DHCP Server is
enabled. The DHCP address pool contains the range of
the IP address that will automatically be assigned to the
clients on the network.

Figure 4-10

• Starting IP Address: Enter the starting IP address for

the DHCP server’s IP assignment. Because the
default IP address for the Router is 192.168.1.1, the
default Start IP Address is 192.168.1.2, and the Start
IP Address must be 192.168.1.2 or greater, but
smaller than 192.168.1.254.

• IP Pool Count: The max user pool size.

• Lease Time: The length of time for the IP lease.

After the dynamic IP address has expired, the user
will be automatically assigned a new dynamic IP
address. The default is 259200 seconds.

• DNS Relay: If you want to disable this feature, you

just need to set both Primary and secondary DNS IP
to 0.0.0.0. If you want to use DNS relay, you can
setup DNS server IP to 192.168.1.1 on their
Computer. If not, the device will perform as no DNS
relay.

• Primary DNS Server: Type in your preferred
DNS server.

• Secondary DNS Server: Type in your preferred
DNS server.

• Current Pool Summary: Click the button, you
can view the IP addresses that the DHCP Server
gives out.

Note: If Use Auto Discovered DNS Server Only is selected
in DNS Relay, this router will accept the first received DNS
assignment from one of the PPPoA, PPPoE or MER/DHCP
enabled PVC(s) during the connection establishment. If Use
User Discovered DNS Server Only is selected in DNS Relay,
it is necessary for you to enter the primary and optional
secondary DNS server IP addresses. After type in the
address, click SAVE button to save it and invoke it.

- DHCP Relay: Select Relay, then you will see the next
screen (shown in Figure 4-11), the Router will work as a
DHCP Relay. A DHCP relay is a computer that forwards
DHCP data between computers that request IP
addresses and the DHCP server that assigns the
addresses. Each of the device’s interfaces can be
configured as a DHCP relay. If it is enabled, the DHCP
requests from local PCs will forward to the DHCP server
runs on WAN side. To have this function working
properly, please run on router mode only, disable the
DHCP server on the LAN port, and make sure the
routing table has the correct routing entry.

10

Figure 4-11

• DHCP Server IP for Relay Agent: Enter the DHCP server IP
Address runs on WAN side.

Note: If you select Disabled, the DHCP function will not take
effect.

4.3.3 Wireless

Choose “Interface Setup->Wireless” menu, and you will see the
Wireless screen (shown in Figure 4-12 ). Please configure the
parameters for wireless according to the descriptions below.

Figure 4-12

- Access point Settings: These are the settings of the access
point, you can configure the rules to allow wireless-equipped
computers and other devices to communicate with a wireless
network.

• Access point: Select Activated to allow wireless station

to associate with the access point.

• Channel: Select the channel you want to use from the

drop-down List of Channel. This field determines which
operating frequency will be used. It is not necessary to
change the wireless channel unless you notice
interference problems with another nearby access point.

• Beacon Interval: Enter a value between 20-1000

milliseconds. The Beacon Interval value indicates the
frequency interval of the beacon. A beacon is a packet
broadcast by the Router to synchronize the wireless
network. The default value is 100.

• RTS/CTS Threshold: Should you encounter inconsistent

data flow, only minor reduction of the default value 2347
is recommended. If a network packet is smaller than the
preset RTS threshold size, the RTS/CTS mechanism will
not be enabled. The Router sends Request to Send
(RTS) frames to a particular receiving station and
negotiates the sending of a data frame. After receiving
an RTS, the wireless station responds with a Clear to
Send (CTS) frame to acknowledge the right to begin
transmission. In most cases, keep its default value of

2347.

• DTIM: This value, between 1 and 255, indicates the

interval of the Delivery Traffic Indication Message
(DTIM). A DTIM field is a countdown field informing
clients of the next window for listening to broadcast and
multicast messages. When the Router has buffered

broadcast or multicast messages for associated
clients, it sends the next DTIM with a DTIM Interval
value. Its clients hear the beacons and awaken to
receive the broadcast and multicast messages. The
default value is 1.

• 802.11 b/g : In the drop-down list you can select
“802.11g (54Mbps)” or “802.11b (11Mbps)”. “802.11
b+g (54Mbps & 11Mbps)”, which allows both

802.11g and 802.11b wireless stations to connect to
the Router.

- Wireless MAC Address Filter: Wireless access can be
filtered by using the MAC addresses of the wireless
devices transmitting within your network’s RADIUS.

• Active: If you wish to filter users by MAC Address,

select “Activated” ,and “Deactived” for don’t.

• Action: To filter wireless users by MAC Address,

select “Allow Association” or “Deny Association” the
follow Wireless LAN station(s) association..

• MAC Address: Enter the MAC Address you wish to

filter in the field.

- Multiple SSIDs Settings: These are the settings of the
SSID.

• SSID Index: The index of the SSID, and in this model,

you can only leave it as a default value of 1.

• SSID: Wireless network name shared among all points

in a wireless network. The SSID must be identical for
all devices in the wireless network. It is case­sensitive and must not exceed 32 characters (use
any of the characters on the keyboard). Make sure
this setting is the same for all stations in your
wireless network. Type the desired SSID in the
space provided.

• Broadcast SSID: When wireless clients survey the local

area for wireless networks to associate with, they will
detect the SSID broadcast by the Router. To
broadcast the Router’s SSID, keep the default
setting, if you don’t want to broadcast the Router’s
SSID, select ”No”.

• Authentication Type: Select an authentication type from

the dropdown list, Which allows you to configure
security features of the wireless LAN interface.
Options available are: Disabled, WEP-64Bits, WEP­128Bits, WPA-PSK, and WPA2-PSK.

Note: For most users, it is recommended to use the default
Wireless LAN Performance settings. Any changes made to
these settings may adversely affect your wireless network.
Under certain circumstances, changes may benefit
performance. Carefully consider and evaluate any changes
to these wireless settings.

1) WEP-64Bits

To configure WPA-64Bits settings, select the WPA-64Bits
option from the drop-down list. The menu will change to offer
the appropriate settings. WPA-64Bits is a data privacy
mechanism based on a 64-bit shared key algorithm, as
described in the IEEE 8 02.11g standard.

Figure 4-13

2) WEP-128Bits

To configure WPA-64Bits settings, select the WPA-64Bits
option from the drop-down list. The menu will change to offer
the appropriate settings. 128-bit is stronger than 64-bit.

11

Figure 4-14

3) WPA-PSK

To configure WPA-PSK settings, select the WPA-PSK option
from the drop-down list. The menu will change to offer the
appropriate settings. WPA-PSK requires a shared key and does
not use a separate server for authentication. PSK keys can be
ASCII or Hex type.

Figure 4-15

- Encryption: Select the encryption you want to use: Automatic,
TKIP or AES (AES is an encryption method stronger than
TKIP).

• TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol) - a wireless

encryption protocol that provides dynamic encryption
keys for each packet transmitted.

• AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) - A security

method that uses symmetric 128-bit block data
encryption.

- Pre-Shared Key: Enter the key shared by the Router and
your other network devices. It must have 8-63 ASCII
characters or 64 Hexadecimal digits.

4) WPA2-PSK

To configure WPA2-PSK settings, select the WPA2-PSK option
from the drop-down list. The menu will change to offer the
appropriate settings. WPA2-PSK requires a shared key and
does not use a separate server for authentication. PSK keys can
be ASCII or Hex type.

Figure 4-16

4.4 Advanced Setup

Choose “Advanced Setup”, you can see the next submenus:

Figure 4-17

Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function.

4.4.1 Firewall

Choose “Advanced Setup->Firewall” menu, and you will see the
next screen (shown in Figure 4-18).

Figure 4-18

- Firewall: Select this option can automatically detect and
block Denial of Service (DoS) attacks, such as Ping of
Death, SYN Flood, Port Scan and Land Attack.

- SPI: If you enable SPI, all traffics initiated from WAN
would be blocked, including DMZ, Virtual Server, and
ACL WAN side.

4.4.2 Routing

Choose “Advanced Setup->Routing” menu, and you will see
the routing information in the next screen (shown in Figure 4-

19).

Figure 4-19

Click ADD ROUTE button to add a new route in the next
screen (shown in Figure 4-20).

12

Figure 4-20

- Destination IP Address: This parameter specifies the IP
network address of the final destination.

- IP Subnet Mask: Enter the subnet mask for this destination.

- Gateway IP Address: Enter the IP address of the gateway.
The gateway is an immediate neighbor of your ADSL Router
that will forward the packet to the destination. On the LAN,
the gateway must be a router on the same segment as your
Router; over Internet (WAN), the gateway must be the IP
address of one of the remote nodes.

- Metric: Metric represents the “cost” of transmission for
routing purposes. IP Routing uses hop count as the
measurement of cost, with a minimum of 1 for directly
connected networks. Enter a number that approximates the
cost for this link. The number need not to be precise, but it
must between 1 and 15. In practice, 2 or 3 is usually a good
number.

- Announced in RIP: This parameter determines if the ADSL
router will include the route to this remote node in its RIP
broadcasts. If set to Yes, the route to this remote node will
be propagated to other hosts through RIP broadcasts. If No,
this route is kept private and is not included in RIP
broadcasts.

4.4.3 NAT

Choose “Advanced Setup->NAT” menu, you can setup the NAT
(Network Address Translation) function for the Router (shown in
Figure 4-21).

Figure 4-21

- Virtual Circuit: Enter Virtual Circuit Index that you plan to
setup for the NAT function.

- NAT Status: This field shows the current status of the NAT
function for the current VC. You can go to the previous
screen (shown in Figure 4-4) to activate the function.

- Number of IPs; This field is to specify how many IPs are
provided by your ISP for current VC. It can be single IP or
multiple IPs. We select Multiple to explain.

Note: For VCs with single IP, they share the same DMZ and
Virtual servers; for VCs with multiple IPs, each VC can set DMZ
and Virtual servers. Furthermore, for VCs with multiple IPs, they
can define the Address Mapping rules; for VCs with single IP,
since they have only one IP, there is no need to individually
define the Address Mapping rule.

4.4.3.1 DMZ

Choose “Advanced Setup->NAT->DMZ” in Figure 4-21, you can
configure the DMZ host in the next screen. A DMZ (demilitarized
zone) is a host between a private local network and the outside
public network. It prevents outside users from getting direct
access to a server that has company data. Users of the public
network outside the company can access to the DMZ host.

Figure 4-22

- DMZ Host IP Address: Enter the specified IP Address for
DMZ host on the LAN side.

4.4.3.2 Virtual Server

Choose “Advanced Setup->NAT->Virtual Server” in Figure 4­21, you can configure the Virtual Server in the next screen.

The Virtual Server is the server or server(s) behind NAT (on
the LAN), for example, Web server or FTP server, that you
can make visible to the outside world even though NAT
makes your whole inside network appear as a single
machine to the outside world.

Figure 4-23

- Rule Index: The Virtual server rule index for this VC. You
can specify 10 rules in maximum. All the VCs with single
IP will use the same Virtual Server rules.

- Application: The Virtual servers can be used for setting
up public services on your LAN.

- Protocol: The protocol used for this application.

- Start & End port number: Enter the specific Start and
End Port number you want to forward. If it is one port
only, you can enter the End port number the same as
Start port number. For example, you want to set the FTP
Virtual server, you can set the start and end port number
to 21.

- Local IP Address: Enter the IP Address for the Virtual
Server in LAN side.

- Virtual Server Listing: This displays the information
about the Virtual Servers you establish.

To add a virtual server entry:

Step 1: Select the “Virtual Circuit” and select “Virtual Server”.

Note: For VCs with single IP, select Single; For VCs with
multiple IPs, select Multiple for the option.

Step 2: Select the Rule index for the rule as shown in Fig. 4-

23.

Step 3: Select the application you want from drop-down list,
then the protocol and port number will be added to the
corresponding field automatically, you only need to configure
the IP address for the virtual server; If the application list
does not contain the service that you want, please configure
the Port number, IP Address and Protocol manually.
Step 4: After that, click SAVE to make the entry take effect.
Other configurations for the entries as shown in Figure 4-23:
Enter the index of assigned entry, click the DELETE button
to delete the entry.

Click the Back button to return to the previous screen.

13

Click the CANCEL button to cancel the configuration which is
made just now.

4.4.3.3 IP Address Mapping

Select Multiple for numbers of IPs in Figure 4-21, and choose
“Advanced Setup->NAT->IP Address Mapping(for Multiple IP
Service)”. You can configure the Address Mapping Rule in the
next screen. The IP Address Mapping is for those VCs that
configured with multiple IPs. The IP Address Mapping rule is per­VC based (only for Multiple IPs’ VCs).

Figure 4-24

- Rule Index: Select the Virtual server rule index for this VC.
You can specify 8 rules in maximum.

- Rule Type: There are four types: one-to-one, Many-to-One,
Many-to-Many Overload and Many-to-Many No-overload.

- Local Start & End IP: Enter the local IP Address you plan to
mapped to. Local Start IP is the starting local IP address and
Local End IP is the ending local IP address. If the rule is for
all local IPs, then the Start IP is 0.0.0.0 and the End IP is

255.255.255.255.

- Public Start & End IP: Enter the public IP Address you want
to do NAT. Public Start IP is the starting public IP address
and Public End IP is the ending public IP address. If you
have a dynamic IP, enter 0.0.0.0 as the Public Start IP.

- Address Mapping List: This displays the information about
the Mapping addresses.

To add a mapping rule:

Step 1: Select the “Virtual Circuit” and Multiple for the “Number
of IPs”. Then select the tab IP Address Mapping (shown in
Figure 4-21).

Note: IP Address Mapping is only available for VCs with Multiple
IPs.

Step 2: Select the Rule index for the rule as shown in Figure 4-

24.

Step 3: Select the rule type you want from the drop-down list.
Step 4: Enter the local and public IP addresses in the
corresponding fields.
Step 5: After that, click SAVE to make the entry take effect.
Other configurations for the entries as shown in Figure 4-24:
Select the index of assigned entry, click the DELETE button to
delete the entry.
Click the Back button to return to the previous screen.
Click the CANCEL button to cancel the configuration which is
made just now.

4.4.4 QoS

Choose “Advanced Setup->QoS”, you can configure the QoS in
the next screen. QoS helps to prioritize data as it enters your
router. By attaching special identification marks or headers to
incoming packets, QoS determines which queue the packets
enter, based priority. This is useful when there are certain types
of data you want to give higher priority, such as voice data
packets give higher priority than Web data packets. This option
will provide better service of selected network traffic over
various technologies.

Figure 4-25

- QoS: Select this option to Activate/Deactivate the IP
QoS on different types (IP ToS and DiffServ).

- Summary: Click the button to view the configurations of
QoS.

- Rule: Configure the rules for QoS. If the traffic complies
with the rule, then the Router will take the
corresponding action to deal with it.

• Rule Index: Select the index for the rule you want to

configure.

• Active: Activate the rule. The rule can take effect

only when it is activated.

• Application: Select the application that the rule

aimed at.

• Physical Ports: Select the port whose traffic flow are

controlled by the rule.

• Destination MAC & IP & Mask & Port Range: Enter

the IP information about the Destination host for the
rule.

• Source MAC & IP & Mask & Port Range: Enter the

IP information about the Source host for the rule.

• Protocol ID: Select one among TCP/UDP, TCP,

UDP or ICMP protocols for the application.

• Vlan ID Range: Enter the Vlan range, then the rule

will be effective to the selected Vlans.

• IPP/DS Field: Select the type of the action to assign

the priority.
When you select IPP/TOS, you can assign the
priority via IP information. IP QoS function is
intended to deliver guaranteed as well as
differentiated Internet services by giving network
resource and usage control to the Network operator.

• IP Precedence Range: Enter the IP precedence

range that the Router takes to differentiate the traffic.

• Type of Service: Select the type of service that the

Router takes to deal with the traffic.

• 802.1p: Select the priority range for the rule.

When you select DSCP, you can assign the priority
via DHCP (the header of IP group). It maps the IP
group into corresponding service class.

• DSCP Range: Enter the DSCP range to differentiate

the traffic.

• 802.1p: Select the priority range for the rule.

- Action: Configure the action that the Router takes to deal
with the traffic which accord with the rule.

• IPP/DS Field: Select the type for the action.

• IP Precedence Remarking: Select the number to

remark the priority for IP precedence.

• Type of Service Remarking: Select the type to

remark the service.

14

• DSCP Remarking: Enter the number to remark the
DSCP priority.

• 802.1p Remarking: Select the type to remark the 802.1p
priority.

• Queue: Select the priority type for the action.

4.4.5 VLAN

Choose “Advanced Setup->VLAN”, you can activate the VLAN
function in the next screen.

Virtual LAN (VLAN) is a group of devices on one or more LANs
that are configured so that they can communicate as if they were
attached to the same LAN, when in fact they are located on a
number of different LAN segments. Because VLANs are based
on logical instead of physical connections, it is very flexible for
user/host management, bandwidth allocation and resource
optimization. There are two types of VLAN as follows:

Port-Based VLAN: Each physical switch port is configured with
an access list specifying membership in a set of VLANs.

ATM VLAN: Using LAN Emulation (LANE) protocol to map
Ethernet packets into ATM cells and deliver them to their
destination by converting an Ethernet MAC address into an ATM
address.

Figure 4-26

1) Assign VLAN PVID for each Interface

Click Assign VLAN PVID for each Interface in Figure 4-26, you
can assign the PVID for each interface in the next screen (shown
in Figure 4-27).

Figure 4-27

- PVID: Each physical port has a default VID called PVID (Port
VID). PVID is assigned to untagged frames or priority tagged
frames (frames with null (0) VID) received on this port.

2) Define VLAN Group

Click Define VLAN Group in Figure 4-26, you can define VLAN
groups in the next screen (shown in Figure 4-28).

Figure 4-28

- VLAN Index: Select the VLAN index for this VC. You can
specify 8 groups in maximum.

- VLAN ID: This indicates the VLAN group.

- ATM VCs: Select the ATM VCs as members of VLAN,
and if you leave the Tagged blank, the tag in frames will
be deleted when transmitted from the VC.

- Ethernet: Select the Ethernet port as a member of VLAN.

- Wireless LAN: Select the wireless LAN port as a
member of VLAN, and if you leave the Tagged blank, the
tag in frames will be deleted when transmitted from the
port.

- VLAN Group Summary: This displays the information
about the VLAN Groups.

4.4.6 ADSL

Choose “Advanced Setup->ADSL”, you can select the ADSL
Type and ADSL Mode in the next screen. The ADSL feature
can be selected when you meet the physical connection
problem. Please check the proper settings with your Internet
service provider.

Figure 4-29

- ADSL Mode: Select the ADSL operation mode which
your ADSL connection uses.

- ADSL Type: Select the ADSL operation type which your
ADSL connection uses.

4.5 Access Management

Choose “Access Management”, you can see the next
submenus:

Figure 4-30

Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function.

4.5.1 ACL

Choose “Access Management->ACL”, you can see the next
screen (shown in Figure 4-31). You can specify the client to
access the ADSL Router once setting his IP as a Secure IP
Address through selected applications.

15

Figure 4-31

- ACL: If Activated, the IP addresses which are contained in
the Access Control List can access to the Router. If
Deactivated, all IP addresses can access to the Router.

- ACL Rule Index: Select the ACL rule index for the entry.

- Active: Enable the ACL rule.

- Secure IP Address: Select the IP addresses which are
permitted to access to the Router remotely. With the default
IP 0.0.0.0, any client would be allowed to remotely access
the ADSL Router.

- Application: Select the application for the ACL rule, and then
you can access the Router through it.

- Interface: Select the interface for access: LAN, WAN or Both.

- Access Control of Listing: This displays the information
about the ACL Rules.

4.5.2 Filter

Choose “Access Management->Filter”, you can see the Filter
screen (the default is IP/MAC Filter screen shown in Figure 4-32).
The filtering feature includes IP/MAC Filter, Application Filter,
and URL Filter. The feature makes it possible for administrators
to control user’s access to the Internet, protect the networks.

4.5.2.1 IP Filter

Select IP/Mac Filter as the Filter type, and select IP as the Rule
type (shown in Figure 4-32), then you can configure the filter
rules based on IP address. The filtering includes Outgoing and
Incoming, the detailed descriptions are provided below.

Figure 4-32

- Filter Type Selection: Select the filter type for the
configuration below. - IP/MAC Filter Set Index: Select the
Set index for the IP Filter entry. This index can match with
six IP / MAC Filter Rule Indexes.

- Interface: Select the interface for the entry.
Note: If select PVC0~PVC7 as an interface, the filter will
match the IP traffic of WAN port with specified IPs (Source
IP Address and Destination IP Address). If select LAN as an

interface, the filter will match the IP traffic of LAN port
with specified IPs.

- Direction: Select the direction for this IP Filter rule. There
are three filtering directions: Both, Incoming, Outgoing.
Note: Incoming means that IP traffic which is coming
into the
router, and the Outgoing means that IP traffic which is
going out the router.

- IP/MAC Filter Rule Index: Select the Rule index for the
IP Filter entry.
Note: You should set the IP/MAC Filter Set Index and
IP/MAC Filter Rule Index together to appoint the address
(shown in the Filter List) for the IP Filter rule. For
example, (1, 2), it means the rule will be shown in the
row 2 IP/MAC Filter Set Index 1.

- Rule Type: For IP Filter, please select IP here.

- Active: Select “Yes” to make the rule to take effect.

- ource IP Address: Enter the source IP address for the
rule. You can enter 0.0.0.0; it means that all IP
addresses are controlled by the rule.

- Destination IP Address: Enter the destination IP address
for the rule. You can enter 0.0.0.0, it means that all IP
addresses are controlled by the rule. The set of Subnet
Mask and Port Number are same as Source IP Address.

- Subnet Mask: Enter the Subnet Mask for the rule.

- Port Number: Enter the Port Number for the rule. You
can enter 0, it means that all ports are controlled by the
rule.

- Protocol: Select the protocol: TCP, UDP or ICMP for the
filter rule.

- Rule Unmatched: If the current rule can not match, and
you select Forward, the router will skip the rule and
transmit directly. If you select Next, the router will find
the next filter rule (show in Filter list) to match.

- IP/MAC Filter Listing: This displays the information about
the IP Filter rules.

To add an IP Address filtering entry:

For example: If you desire to block Email received and sent
by the IP address 192.168.1.7 on your local network; And
wish to make the PCs with IP address 192.168.1.8 unable to
visit the
website of IP address 202.96.134.12, while other PCs have
no limit. You can configure the rules as follows. Presume the
rules are both aimed at the interface PVC0, and their
indexes are (1, 1), (1, 2) and (1, 3).

Step 1: Select the “IP/MAC Filter” as the Filer Type Selection
(show in Figure 4 32).

Select the “IP” as the Rule Type on the Filter screen, then
you can configure the specific rule for the example.

Step 2: Select the IP/MAC Filter Set Index and IP/MAC Filter
Rule Index for the rule, then select the Interface “PVC0”, and
select the Direction “Both” for the first rule.

Note: If you want to make the rule take effect, please select
Yes to active the rule.

16

Step 3: Enter the “Source IP Address”, “Destination IP Address”,
“Subnet Mask” and “Port Number” in the corresponding field.

Step 4: Select the Protocol as “TCP” and select the Unmatched
rule as “Next”.
Step 5: Finally, click the SAVE to save the entry.
Step 6: Go to Step 2 to configure the next two rules: Block E­mail received by the IP address 192.168.1.7 on your local
network; Make the PC with IP address 192.168.1.8 unable to
visit the website of IP address 202.96.134.12.
Note: After you complete the IP filter rules for the example, the
Filter list will show as follows. You can enter the IP / MAC Filter
Set Index to view the information about the rule.
Other operations for the entries as shown

Select the IP / MAC Filter Set Index and IP/MAC Filter Rule
Index to view or modify the entry.
Select the IP / MAC Filter Set Index and IP/MAC Filter Rule
Index to locate the specific rule, and then click the DELETE
button to delete the entry.

4.5.2.2 MAC Filter

Select IP/Mac Filter as the Filter type, and select MAC as the
Rule type (shown in Figure 4-33), then you can configure the
filter rules based on MAC address.

Figure 4-33

- Rule Type: Select MAC for the MAC Filter rule.

- Active: Select “Yes” to make the rule to take effect.

- MAC Address: Enter the MAC address for the rule.

- Rule Unmatched: If the current rule can not match, and you
select Forward, the router will skip the rule and transmit
directly. If you select Next, the router will find the next filter
rule (show in Filter list) to match.

- IP/MAC Filter Listing: This displays the information about the
MAC Filter rules.

To add a MAC Address filtering entry:

For example: If you want to block the PCs with MAC
addresses 00-0AEB-00-07-BE and 00-0A-EB-00-07-5F to
access the Internet, you can configure as follows. Presume
the rules are both aimed at the interface PVC0, and their
indexes are (1, 1) and (1, 2).
Step 1: Select the “IP/MAC Filter” as the Filer Type Selection:

Select the “MAC” as the Rule Type on the Filter screen
(show in Figure 4-33). , Then you can configure the specific
rule for the example.

Step 2: Select the IP/MAC Filter Set Index and IP/MAC Filter
Rule Index for the rule, then select the Interface “PVC0”, and
select the Direction
“Outgoing” for the first rule.

Note: If you want to make the rule take effect, please select
Yes to active the rule.
Step 3: Enter the “MAC Address” and select the unmatched
rule as “Next”.

Step 4: Finally, click the SAVE to save the entry.
Step 5: Go to Step 2 to configure the next rule: Block the PC
with MAC address 00-0A-EB-00-07-5F to access the Internet.

Note: After you complete the MAC filter rules for the
example, the Filter list will show as follows. You can enter
the IP / MAC Filter Set Index to view the information about
the rule.

Other operations for the entries as shown in Figure 4-32:
Select the IP / MAC Filter Set Index and IP/MAC Filter Rule
Index to view or modify the entry.
Select the IP / MAC Filter Set Index and IP/MAC Filter Rule
Index to locate the specific rule, and then click the DELETE
button to delete the entry.

4.5.2.3 Application Filter

Select Application Filter as the Filter type (shown in Figure 4-

34), then you can configure the filter rules based on
application.

17

Figure 4-34

- Filter Type Selection: Select the Application Filter for the
next configuration.

- Application Filter: Activate or deactivate the function.

- ICQ & MSN & YMSG & Real Audio/Video: Select Allow or
Deny for these applications. If you select Allow, the Router
will accept the application; if you select Deny, the Router will
forbid the application.

4.5.2.4 URL

Select Application Filter as the Filter type (shown in Figure 4-35),
then you can configure the filter rules based on URL.

Figure 4-35

- Filter Type Selection: Select the URL Filter for the next
configuration.

- Active: Select “Yes” to make the rule to take effect.

- URL Index: Select the index for the URL Filter entry.

- URL: Enter the URL for this URL Filter.

- URL Filter Listing: This displays the information about the
URL Filter rules.

To add a URL filter entry:

For example: If you want to forbid the user to access the website:
www.yahoo.com. Presume the rule is aimed at the interface
PVC0, and its index is “1”.
Step 1: Select the “URL Filter” as the Filer Type Selection (show
in Figure 4-35).
Step 2: Select the Index for the rule, and then enter the website
in the URL field.
Step 3: Finally, Select Yes to active the rule, and then click the
SAVE to save the entry.
Other operations for the entries as shown in Figure 4-32:
Select the URL Index to view or modify the entry.
Select the URL Index to locate the specific rule, and then click
the DELETE button to delete the entry.

4.5.3 SNMP

Choose “Access Management->SNMP”, you can see the SNMP
screen.
The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is used for
exchanging information between network devices.

Figure 4-36

- Get Community: Set the password for the incoming Get
and Get next requests from the management station.

- Set Community: Set the password for incoming Set
requests from the management station.

4.5.4 UPnP

Choose “Access Management->UPnP”, you can configure
the UPnP in the screen (shown in Figure 4-37). UPnP
(Universal Plug and Play) is a distributed, open networking
standard
that uses TCP/IP for simple peer-to-peer network
connectivity between devices. An UPnP device can
dynamically join a network, obtain an IP address, convey its
capabilities and learn about other devices on the network. In
turn, a device can leave a network smoothly and
automatically when it is no longer in use. UPnP broadcasts
are only allowed on the LAN.

Figure 4-37

- UPnP: Activate or Deactivate the UPnP function. Only
when the function is activated, can the UPnP take effect.

- Auto-Configure: If you activate the function, then the
UPnP network devices can automatically configure
network addressing, announce their presence in the
network to other UPnP devices and enable exchange of
simple product and service descriptions.

4.5.5 DDNS

Choose “Access Management->DDNS”, you can configure
the DDNS function in the screen (shown in Figure 4-38).
The router offers a Dynamic Domain Name System (DDNS)
feature. The feature lets you use a static host name with a
dynamic IP address. User should type the host name, user
name and password assigned to your ADSL Router by your
Dynamic DNS provider. User also can decide to turn on
DYNDNS Wildcard or not.

Figure 4-38

- Dynamic DNS: Activate the DDNS function or not.

- Service Provider: This field displays the service provider
of DDNS.

- My Host Name: Enter your host name here.

- E-mail Address: Enter your E-mail address here.

- Username & Password: Type the “User Name” and
“Password” for your DDNS account.

18

- Wildcard support: Select the option to use Wildcard function.

4.5.6 CWMP

Choose “Access Management->CWMP”, you can configure the
CWMP function in the screen (shown in Figure 4-39).
The router offers CWMP feature. The function supports TR-069
protocol which collects information, diagnoses the devices and
configures the devices automatically via ACS (Auto­Configuration Server).

Figure 4-39

- CWMP: Select activate the CWMP function.

- URL: Enter the website of ACS which is provided by your
ISP.

- User Name/Password: Enter the User Name and password
to login the ACS server.

- Path: Enter the path that connects to the ACS server.

- Port: Enter the port that connects to the ACS server.

- User Name/Password: Enter the User Name and Password
that provided the ACS server to login the router.

- Periodic Inform: Activate or deactivate the function. If
Activated, the information will be informed to ACS server
periodically.

- Interval: Enter the interval time here.

19

4.6 Maintenance

Choose “Maintenance”, you can see the next submenus:

Figure 4-40

Click any of them, and you will be able to configure the
corresponding function.

4.6.1 Administration

Choose “Maintenance->Administration”, you can set new
password for admin in the screen (shown in Figure 4-41).

Figure 4-41

Note:

1) There is only one account that can access Web-Management

interface. The default account is “admin”, and the password is
“admin”. Admin has read/write access privilege.

2) When you change the password, you should enter the new

password twice, and then click SAVE to make the new password
take effect.

4.6.2 Time Zone

Choose “Maintenance->Time Zone”, you can configure the
system time in the screen (shown in Figure 4-42).
The system time is the time used by the device for scheduling
services.

There are three methods to configure the time. You can
manually set the time or connect to a NTP (Network Time
Protocol) server. If a NTP server is set, you will only need to set
the time zone. If you manually set the time, you may also set
Daylight Saving dates and the system time will automatically
adjust on those dates.

1) NTP Server automatically

Select NTP Server automatically as the Synchronize time, you
only need to set the time zone.

Figure 4-42

Note: The ADSL Router built-in some NTP Servers, when the
Router connects to the Internet, the Router will get the system
time automatically from the NTP Server. You can also configure
the NTP Server address manually, and then the Router will get
the time from the specific Server firstly.

2) PC’s Clock

Select PC’s Clock as the Synchronize time, you don’t need to set
any items.

Figure 4-43

3) Manually

Select Manually as the Synchronize time, you need to set
the date and time corresponding to the current time.

Figure 4-44

4.6.3 Firmware

Choose “Maintenance->Firmware”, you can upgrade the
firmware of the Router in the screen (shown in Figure 4-45).
Make sure the firmware or romfile you want to use is on the
local hard drive of the computer.
Click Browse to find the local hard drive and locate the
firmware or romfile to be used for upgrade.

Figure 4-45

To upgrade the router’s firmware, follow these instructions
below:
Step 1: Download a more recent firmware upgrade file from
the
Kraun website (www.kraun.it).
Step 2: Type the path and file name of the update file into
the “New Firmware Location” field. Or click the Browse
button to locate the update file.
Step 3: Click the UPGRADE button.

Note:

1) New firmware versions are posted at www.kraun.it and
can be downloaded for free. If the router is not experiencing
difficulties, there is no need to download a more recent
firmware version, unless the version has a new feature that
you want to use.

2) When you upgrade the router’s firmware, you may lose its
current
configurations, so please back up the router’s current
settings before you upgrade its firmware.

3) Do not turn off the router or press the Reset button while
the
firmware is being upgraded.

4) The router will reboot after the upgrading has been
finished.
To back up the Router’s current settings:

20

Step 1: Click the ROMFILE SAVE button (shown in Figure 4-45),
click Save button in the next screen (shown in Figure 4-46) to
proceed.

Figure 4-46

Step 2: Save the file as the appointed file (shown in Figure 4-47).

Figure 4-47

To restore the Router’s settings:
Step 1: Click the Browse button to locate the update file for the
device, or enter the exact path in “New Romfile Location” field.
Step 2: Click the UPGRADE button to complete.

4.6.4 System Restart

Choose “Maintenance->System Restart”, you can select to
restart the device with current settings or restore to factory
default settings in the screen (shown in Figure 4-48).

Figure 4-48

4.6.5 Diagnostic

Choose “Maintenance->Diagnostic”, you can view the test
results for the connectivity of the physical layer and protocol
layer for both LAN and WAN sides in the screen (shown in
Figure 4-49).

Figure 4-49

4.7 Help

Choose “Help”, you can view the help information for
configuration of any function.

Figure 4-50

Note: Click the tab, and you will be able to get the
corresponding information.

21

Appendix A: Specification

General

Standards and Protocols: ANSI T1.413, ITU G.992.1, ITU .992.2, ITU G.992.3, ITU G.992.5, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE

802.11g ,IEEE 802.3,
IEEE 802.3u, TCP/IP, PPPoA , PPPoE, SNTP, HTTP, DHCP, ICMP, NAT

Safety & Emission FCC, CE
Ports: 4 10/100M Auto-Negotiation RJ45 port, Auto MDI/MDIX), 1 RJ11 port
LED’s: 1,2,3,4(LAN), WLAN, ADSL, Power, Internet
Network Medium: 10Base-T: UTP category 3, 4, 5 cable, 100Base-TX: UTP category-5
Max line length: 6.5Km
Dimensions (L x W x H):

178 * 122 * 28.5 (mm), 7.0 * 4.8 * 1.1 (inch)

Transmit data-rate: Max download data-rate: 24Mbps

Max upload data-rate: 1Mbps

System Requirement: Internet Explorer 5.0 or later, Netscape Navigator 6.0 or later, Win 9x/ME/2000/XP/Vista/7

Physical and Environment

Working Temperature: 0°C ~ 40°C
Working Humidity: 10% ~ 90% RH (non-condensing)
Storage Temperature: -40°C ~ 70°C
Storage Humidity: 5% ~ 90% RH (non-condensing)
Power Input: 9VDC, 0.85A

Maximum Power: 6.8W