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Figure 4-32



Src IP:

The source IP address of the rule.



Src Mask:

The source mask of the rule.



Dest IP:

The destination IP address of the rule.



Dest Mask:

The destination mask of the rule.



Src Port:

The source port number of the rule. If the “Protocol” filed is not been selected or is

selected as ICMP, the “Src Port” filed can’t be configured.



Dest Port:

The destination port number of the rule. If the “Protocol” filed is n

ot been selected or

is selected as ICMP, the “Dest Port” filed can’t be configured.



Protocol:

The protocol of the rule. It can be TCP, UDP, and ICMP.



Phy port:

The incoming port of the rule. It indicates the physical port of the traffic is incoming.



Set Priority:

The priority of the rule. It can be p0(highest), p1, p2, p3(lowest). The traffic

matches the rule will be assigned the priority you have configured.



Insert or modify QoS mark:

You can insert or modify the DSCP or 802.1p tag. The traffic

matches the rule will be added or modified the mark.



Note:

If you select 802.1p tag, please make sure 802.1q is enabled in specified WAN interface;

otherwise 802.1p tag will not be tagged.



Apply:

After filling the parameters, click this button to add a new rule.



QoS Rule List:

Shows the current rules on the device.



Delete:

Select a rule then press the

delete

button, the selected rule will be deleted from QoS

rule list.



Delete all:

Delete all the rules from QoS rule list.

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4.3.3.2. 802.1p

If the QoS policy is “802.1p based”, you should configure the 802.1p setting.

Figure 4-33



802.1p rule list:

Shows the current rules on the device.



802.1p tag:

The number of 802.1p tag.



Send priority:

The priority to transmit. The traffic matches the 802.1p filed will be assigned this

priority.



Modify:

Click this button to save your priority configuration.

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4.3.3.3. DSCP

If the QoS policy is “DSCP based”, you should configure the DSCP setting. Press the “DSCP config”

button to configure the DSCP priority.

Figure 4-34



DSCP tag

: The value of the DSCP filed.



Transmit prior:

The priority to transmit. The traffic matches the DSCP filed will be assigned

this priority.



Dscp rule list:

Shows the current rules on the device.

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4.3.4. CWMP

Choose “

Advanced

→CWMP

”, you can configure the CWMP function in the screen (shown in

Figure

4-35

). Here you may change the setting for the ACS’s parameters.

CPE WAN Management Protocol (CWMP) is a protocol for communication between a CPE and

Auto-Configuration Server (ACS). The function supports TR-069 protocol which collects information,

diagnoses the devices and configures the devices automatically via ACS (Auto-Configuration

Server).

Figure 4-35

ACS parameters



Enable:

Enable or disable the CWMP.



URL:

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



User Name/Password:

Enter the User Name and password the device should use when

connecting to the ACS.



Periodic Inform Enable:

When this field is enabled, the device will send an Inform RPC to the

ACS server at the system startup, and will continue to send it periodically at an interval defined

in “Periodic Inform Interval” field; when this field is disabled, the device will only

send Inform

RPC to the ACS server once at the system startup.

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

Periodic Inform Interval:

The interval to send Inform RPC.

Connection Request parameters



User Name/Password:

Enter the User Name and Password the remote ACS should use when

connecting to the device.



Path:

The path of the device ConnectionRequestURL.



Port:

The port of the device ConnectionRequestURL.



Apply Changes:

Click this button to save your configurations.



Reset:

Click this button to delete your entering.



Note:

After configuration, you need to click the

Save

button appeared on the left panel so that your

configuration can still take effect after the Router reboots.

4.3.5.

Port

mapping

Choose “

Advanced

→Port Mapping

”, you can configure the mapping group in the screen (shown in

Figure 4-36).

The device provides multiple interface groups, up to five interface groups are supported including

one default group. Traffic coming from one interface of a group can only be flowed to the interfaces

in the same interface group. Thus, the device can isolate traffic from group to group for some

application. By default, all the interfaces (LAN and WAN) belong to the default group, and the other

four groups are all empty. It is possible to assign any interface to any group but only one group.