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54
C
HAPTER
5: C
ONFIGURING
THE
R
OUTER
LAN Settings
Your Router is equipped with a DHCP server that will automatically assign
IP addresses to each computer on your network. The factory default
settings for the DHCP server will work with most applications. If you need
to make changes to the settings, you can do so.
The LAN settings screen allows you to:
Change the default IP address of the Router. The default IP is
192.168.1.1
Change the Subnet Mask. The default setting is 255.255.255.0
Enable/Disable the DHCP Server Function. The default is:
Enable
.
Specify the Starting and Ending IP Pool address. The default is
Starting: 2 / Ending: 254.
Specify the IP address Lease Time. The default is One day.
Specify a local Domain Name. This field is optional.
Specify the IP address of 3Com NBX call processor.
The Router will also provide a list of all client computers connected to the
Router.
LAN Settings Unit
Configuration
The LAN Settings unit configuration screen is used to specify the LAN IP
address of your Router, and to configure the DHCP server.
Figure 41
LAN Settings Unit Configuration Screen
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LAN Settings
55
1
Enter the Router’s
IP Address
and
Subnet Mask
in the appropriate fields.
The default IP address is 192.168.1.1.
2
If you want to use the Router as a DHCP Server, check
Enable
in the
DHCP
Server
field.
3
Enter the IP address range in the
IP Pool Start Address
and
IP Pool End
Address
fields.
4
Specify the DHCP Lease time by selecting the required value from the
Lease Time
drop-down menu. The lease time is the length of time the
DHCP server will reserve the IP address for each computer.
5
Specify the Local Domain Name for your network (this step is optional).
6
Enter the IP address of the NBX Call Processor in the
3Com NBX Call
Processor
field (this step is optional).
7
Check all of your settings, and then click
Apply
.
DHCP Clients List
The DHCP Clients List provides details on the devices that have received IP
addresses from the Router. The list is only created when the Router is set
up as a DHCP server. A maximum of 253 clients can be connected to the
Router.
Figure 42
DHCP Clients List Screen
For each device that is connected to the LAN, the following information is
displayed:
IP address
— The Internet Protocol (IP) address issued to the client
machine.
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56
C
HAPTER
5: C
ONFIGURING
THE
R
OUTER
Host Name
— The client machine’s host name, if configured.
MAC Address
— The Media Access Control (MAC) address of the
client’s network card.
Client Type
— Whether the client is connected to the Router by wired
or wireless connection.
Check the
Fix
checkbox to permanently fix the IP address.
Click
Release
to release the displayed IP address.
Click
Add
to allocate an IP address to a MAC address. Enter the
required details and click
Apply
to save your settings.
The DHCP server will give out addresses to both wired and wireless
clients.
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Page 59 / 182
Wireless Settings
57
Wireless Settings
The Wireless Settings screens allow you to configure the settings for the
wireless connections.
You can enable or disable the wireless connection for your LAN. When
disabled, no wireless PCs can gain access to either the Internet or other
PCs on your wired or wireless LAN through this Router.
Figure 43
Wireless Settings Screen
There are 8 tabs available:
Configuration
Encryption
WPS
Connection Control
Client List
WMM
WDS
Advanced
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Page 60 / 182
58
C
HAPTER
5: C
ONFIGURING
THE
R
OUTER
Configuration
The Wireless Configuration Screen allows you to turn on/ turn off the
wireless function, and set up basic wireless settings. You can also
enable/disable the Wireless function using the WiFi on/off button at the
back of the Router.
Figure 44
Wireless Configuration Screen
To enable the wireless function:
1
Check
Enable Wireless Networking
checkbox.
2
Select the wireless channel you want to use from the
Channel
drop-down
menu.
3
Select the
Extension Channel
.
4
Specify the SSID to be used by your wireless network in the
SSID
field. If
there are other wireless networks in your area, you should give your
wireless network an unique name.
5
Enable or disable
SSID Broadcast
.
A feature of many wireless network adapters is that a computer's SSID
can be set to ANY, which means it looks randomly for any existing
wireless network. The available networks are then displayed in a site
survey, and your computer can select a network. If you disable this SSID
broadcast function, you can block this random search, and set the
computer's SSID to a specific network (for example, WLAN). This
increases network security. If you decide to disable
SSID Broadcast
, ensure
that you know the name of your network first.
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