AirTies Air5452 Router Manual PDF (Setup & Configuration Guide)

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9. To define a new application, click the "New" button.

10. Enter a name for the application you are defining in the

"Application Name" field.

11. Enter the WAN port for the application in the WAN TCP and UDP

fields.

12. Enter the internal port number that the application will use in

the local network in the LAN TCP and UDP fields.

13. Click "Save".

14. The new application definition will be added to the existing

applications list.

15. A schedule for your rule can be specified. By default the rule

will be always enforced. Enabling "Scheduling", entering a start

time and end time and selecting days of the week will only

enforce the rule during the specified time.

16. Click "Save" to create the rule.

MAC Filtering

MAC Address Filtering allows you to block Internet access based on

MAC addresses. When this feature is activated, you can specify the

MAC addresses of the computers that will have Internet access

blocked.

1. Check the "Enable MAC Filtering" box.

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2. Enter a new MAC address or choose one from the list of existing

clients and click "Add >".

3. Click "Save".

URL Filters

You can block access from any computer on your local network to

the websites you specify by entering the URL or any keyword that is

part of the URL that you would like to block.

1. Check "Enable URL Filter".

2. Enter the IP address or MAC address of the computer that you

want to provide URL filters for.

3. In each of the boxes enter the keywords that you want to block

or enter the compleye URL.

4. Click "Save" to save.

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Anti-DoS

The Anti-DOS feature prevents "Denial of Service" attacks that aim

to disable your router by flooding it with connection requests. On

this page, you can set the maximum number of connections that

will be allowed from the Internet for a specified time interval for

each protocol.

Anti-DOS is enabled by default.

NAT

Network Address Translation (NAT) is a way to map an entire

network to a single IP address. NAT allows multiple clients in your

local network to access the Internet through a single global IP

address assigned to you by your Internet Service Provider. NAT is

commonly used together with Port Forwarding.

Port Forwarding

Port Forwarding is used in order for a host outside your local

network to access a machine on your local network.

1. To enable Port Forwarding on a port, go to the "NAT" menu on

the left menu bar of the Web interface of your device and click

"Port Forwarding".

2. Check "Enable Port Forwarding".

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" Click "New" to forward a port. " In the "Rule Name" field, assign a

name for the Port Forwarding rule you are creating. " If use are

using VLANs then select the VLAN that you want to apply the port

forwarding rule for. If you are not using VLANs then take the default

values. " Either select the client from the list of existing LAN clients

or enter the IP address in the "New IP Address" field. Click "Add >"

" From the Application List, select the application that want to use

for port forwarding. If it is not present then you will manually enter

the port configuration. " Enter an Application Name. " Enter the real

port number used by the application in the WAN fields. " Enter the

local port number for the application in the LAN fields, this can be

the same as the Real Port. " To forward a range of ports instead of a

single port, use a dash (-) sign in between. For example to forward

all ports between 23 and 80, enter "23-80". " Click "Save" to save

the port forwarding rule.

DMZ

The DeMilitarized Zone (DMZ) feature opens up all of the ports of a

single local network host for unrestricted access from the Internet.

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On your router DMZ is disabled by default. To enable DMZ go to the

DMZ sub-menu under NAT menu of the Web UI. Check the Enable

DMZ checkbox. Select the LAN and WAN interfaces. Select an IP

address from the drop down menu where data will be forwarded to.

Click Save to save your changes. From now all data sent to your

WAN IP address (no matter what port) will be forwarded to the IP

address that you have just specified.

ROUTING

Routing defines the rules which determine how IP packets reach

their destination on the Internet. Rules can either by automatically

created by using the Routing Informaton Protocol (RIP) or rules can

be manualy created. By default your device is configured to

automatically create routing rules.

Static Routing

If you want to manually create routing rules then go to the ROUTING

menu. A list of static routing rules will be displayed.

To create a static rule select Static Routing option from the

ROUTING menu.

You need to enter a destination IP address and the route that will be

taken to get there: Desitnation: Enter the IP address of the

destinaton Netmark: Enter the netmask for the destination IP

address. Connection: Select the network interface where the data

will be sent. Gateway: Enter the IP address of the host that can

transfer the data for the destination IP address. Metric: Specifiy the

number of hops (how many gateways) the data needs to travel

through. Click Save to save the static route. The static route will be

displayed in the list. The static can be deleted by checking the

delete checbox.

If your device supported WAN to VLAN Mapping, follow next steps

below.

WAN to VLAN Mapping

It is possible to creating mappings to allow data from the different

WANs to be sent to differernt VLANs on your LAN. To create a new

WAN to VLAN mappig go to the WAN and VLAN Mappings menu

under ROUTING menu.

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