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Configuring Services
77
2.
Enter the Web Remote Access password you chose during application set up, click
Submit
; the Web
Remote Access Center page opens.
3.
Click the computer name link (for example, Shepard) next to the small computer icon to access your
local computer files from the Remote Access Center; the 2Wire user log in page opens.
Note:
2Wire recommends that you do not change broadband settings while
connecting remotely. Doing so may cause you to temporarily lose your
connection to the remote network.
Only computers with Windows file sharing enabled will appear on the list. To
refresh the list of computers, click
REFRESH LIST
.
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iNID -- i3812V User Guide
78
4.
Click the
Registered User
radio button, enter the user name and password to gain access to the files
stored on that computer, and click
Submit
. A page similar to the following opens displaying all available
shared file directories for the selected computer.
5.
Click the intended computer; a page similar to the following opens.
6.
Click the link associated with the file name you want to retrieve.
7.
Click
Log Out
when done.
Notes:
If you have problems clicking directly on a file link, use the browser
“Save” function to save the file to your computer hard disk before accessing
it. For Internet Explorer users, right-click the file link and choose
Save As
.
When you signed in as guest user, you may receive a message indicating that
you do not have permission to perform the requested action. This message
originates at the home computer, not from Web Remote Access. If this
occurs, log out and log back in as a registered user on that computer. If you
continue to have file access problems, confirm the file security settings while
at home and when directly accessing the local computer.
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79
Configuring LAN Devices
Typically, your Internet service provider automatically assigns and configures a dynamic IP address when
your system connects to the Internet. Businesses or power users may use a static address enabling them
to run advanced services such as Internet servers and video conferences. The availability of static IP
addresses is usually an additional service offered by service providers. In addition, changes from the
default behavior of the gateway for private IP addressing may also be used by some users.
Configure these settings ONLY if you are very familiar with computer networking technologies. This section
provides instructions to set up your private network that includes:
Configuring additional network on
page 80
Configuring DHCP on
page 81
Allocating IP addresses on
page 85
Selecting DSL lines on
page 88
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iNID -- i3812V User Guide
80
Configuring your LAN Publicly Routed Subnet
You can create a local network that has broadband network-accessible IP addresses by creating a route
from the Internet to the specified public network. This feature is typically used in conjunction with
broadband service that provides a range of available IP addresses. Once enabled, the public IP addresses
can be assigned to local computers.
1.
Open a Web browser and enter
to access the 2Wire i3812V user interface, the
Home
page opens.
2.
Click
, the
Broadband Status
page opens.
Note:
Set up your LAN publicly routed subnet first if you want to use the
public address with your DHCP configuration.
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Configuring LAN Devices
81
3.
Click
Link Configuration
; the following page opens.
4.
Change the Upstream Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU), if necessary.
5.
Select
Enable
to add a secondary network to the broadband WAN interface.
6.
Enter information in the following fields:
Router Address
: Enter the router address (this is the router address from the secondary subnet
provided by the service provider).
Subnet Mask
: Enter the subnet mask (this is the router mask from the secondary subnet provided
by the service provider).
7.
Select the
Auto Firewall Open
checkbox if you want to automatically disable the firewall for all devices
using addresses from this subnet. (By default, the firewall protection is enabled.)
8.
Click
Save
.
Configuring DHCP
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) allows for dynamic allocation of network addresses and
configuration to newly attached hosts. The i3812V can be both DHCP client and DHCP server. The i3812V
acts as a client when it communicates to your service provider over the Internet using the IP address. For
Note:
You can individually enable the firewall on a per device basis (refer to
Allocating IP Addresses
on
page 85
) or on a per application basis using the
Firewall option (refer to
Allowing all Applications (DMZplus)
on
page 49
).

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