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Cable Gateway
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6.
When the “Wireless Network Connection Properties” window appears,
click the
Wireless Networks
Tab.
7.
If the appropriate wireless network, specified by the Gateway’s SSID, is
displayed in the “Preferred networks” section, double-click it and continue
to the next step.
Otherwise, click on the appropriate wireless network, specified by the
Gateway’s SSID, in the “Available networks” section. Then, click the
Configure
button.
Figure B-6
Figure B-7
If a “Connect to Wireless Network” window appears, in the Available
Networks section, click the desired wireless network, specified by the
Gateway’s SSID. Then, double-click the
Wireless Network Connection
icon.
5.
When the “Wireless Network Connection Status” window appears, click the
Properties
button.
Figure B-4
Figure B-5
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Page 32 / 43
Appendix C: Installing the
TCP/IP Protocol
Follow these instructions to install the TCP/IP protocol on one of your PCs
only
after a network card has been successfully installed inside the PC. These
instructions are for Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows Me. For TCP/IP
setup under Windows NT, 2000, and XP, see your Windows manual.
1. Click the
Start
button. Choose
Settings
and then
Control Panel
.
2. Double-click on the
Network
icon to bring up your Network window.
Select the
Configuration
tab.
3. Click the
Add
button
.
4. Double-click on
Protocol
.
5. Highlight
Microsoft
under the list of manufacturers.
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Cable Gateway
Instant Broadband
®
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56
Figure C-1
8.
The “Wireless Network Properties” window will appear.
Click the check box for the
Data encryption (WEP enabled)
option.
Remove the check from the
Network Authentication (Shared mode)
and
The key is provided for me automatically
fields.
In the "Network key" field, enter the exact Key (all 10 or 26 digits, depend-
ing on the level of encryption) generated by the Gateway.
Verify that the “Key format” field displays “Hexadecimal digits” and that
the “Key length” field displays either “40 bits (10 digits)” or “104 bits (26
digits)”. If this is not displayed, you have entered the key incorrectly.
Click the
OK
button to save the settings.
Click on
OK
buttons until you
get back to the “Wireless Network Connection Status” window.
Close any
open windows to get back to the Windows XP desktop.
Close any applications and reboot your PC.
After reboot, WEP configuration
is complete and you should be able to connect wirelessly to the Gateway.
Figure B-8
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Cable Gateway
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6. Find and double-click
TCP/IP
in the list to the right (see Figure C-2).
7.
After a few seconds, the main Network window will appear.
The TCP/IP
Protocol should now be listed.
8. Click the
OK
button. Windows may ask for original Windows installation
files. Supply them as needed, e.g., c:\windows\options\cabs, D:\win98,
D:\win95.
9.
Windows will ask you to restart the PC. Click the
Yes
button.
The TCP/IP installation is now complete.
58
Appendix D: Finding the MAC
Address and IP Address for Your
Ethernet Adapter
This section describes how to find the MAC address for your Ethernet adapter
to do either MAC Filtering for the Gateway and ISP.
You can also find the IP
address of your computer’s Ethernet adapter.
The IP address is used for filter-
ing.
Follow the steps in this appendix to find the MAC address or IP address
for your adapter in Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000, and XP.
For Windows 95, 98, and Me:
1. Click on
Start
and
Run
. In the Open field, enter
winipcfg
. Then press the
Enter
key or the
OK
button.
2. When the IP Configuration window appears, select the Ethernet adapter
you are using to connect to the Gateway via a CAT 5 Ethernet cable.
Figure D-1
Figure D-2
Figure C-2
Figure C-3
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2.
In the command prompt, enter
ipconfig /all
. Then press the
Enter
key.
3.
Write down the Physical Address as shown on your computer screen; it is
the MAC address for your Ethernet adapter.
This will appear as a series of
letters and numbers.
The MAC address/Physical Address is what you will use for MAC
Filtering.
The example in Figure D-5 shows the IP address of your Ethernet adapter
as 192.168.1.100. Your computer may show something different.
Figure D-5
Note
: The MAC address is also called the Physical
Address.
3.
Write down the Adapter Address as shown on your computer screen (see
Figure D-3).
This is the MAC address for your Ethernet adapter and will
be shown as a series of numbers and letters.
The MAC address/Adapter Address is what you will use for MAC
Filtering.
The example in Figure D-3 shows the IP address of your Ethernet adapter
as 192.168.1.100. Your computer may show something different.
For Windows NT, 2000, and XP:
The following steps show an alternative way of obtaining the MAC address and
IP address for your Ethernet adapter.
1. Click on
Start
and
Run
. In the Open field, enter
cmd
. Press the
Enter
key
or click the
OK
button.
Figure D-4
Note
: The MAC address is also called the Adapter
Address.
Figure D-3
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Appendix E: Glossary
10BaseT
- An Ethernet standard that uses twisted wire pairs.
100BaseTX
- IEEE physical layer specification for 100 Mbps over two pairs of
Category 5 UTP or STP wire.
802.11b
- One of the IEEE standards for wireless networking hardware.
Products that adhere to a specific IEEE standard will work with each other,
even if they are manufactured by different companies. The 802.11b standard
specifies a maximum data transfer rate of 11Mbps, an operating frequency of
2.4GHz, and WEP encryption for security. 802.11b networks are also referred
to as Wi-Fi networks.
Adapter
- Printed circuit board that plugs into a PC to add to capabilities or
connectivity to a PC. In a networked environment, a network interface card
(NIC) is the typical adapter that allows the PC or server to connect to the
intranet and/or Internet.
Auto-negotiate
- To automatically determine the correct settings. The term is
often used with communications and networking. For example, Ethernet
10/100 cards, hubs and switches can determine the highest speed of the node
they are connected to and adjust their transmission rate accordingly.
Beacon Interval
-
A beacon is a packet broadcast by the Access Point to keep
the network synchronized. A beacon includes the wireless LAN service area,
the AP address, the Broadcast destination addresses, a time stamp, Delivery
Traffic Indicator Maps, and the Traffic Indicator Message (TIM).
Bit
- A binary digit. The value - 0 or 1-used in the binary numbering system.
Also, the smallest form of data.
Boot
- To cause the computer to start executing instructions. Personal comput-
ers contain built-in instructions in a ROM chip that are automatically executed
on startup. These instructions search for the operating system, load it and pass
control to it.
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Cable Gateway
Instant Broadband
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When entering the information using the Router’s web-based utility, you will
type the
12-digit MAC address
in this format, XXXXXXXXXXXX
without
the hyphens
for MAC Filtering.
Figure D-6
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