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4.3.7.4 Device Management
The Device Management advanced configuration settings allow you to control your router’s
security options and device monitoring features.
Embedded Web Server:
HTTP Port:
The port number of the router’s embedded web server (for web-based
configuration uses. The default value is the standard HTTP port, 80. You may specify an
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alternative if, for example, you are running a web server on a PC within your LAN.
For Example:
User A changes HTTP port number to
100
, specifies their own IP address of
192.168.1.55
, and sets the logout time to be
100
seconds.
The router only allows User A
access from the IP address
192.168.1.55
to logon to the Web GUI by typing:
http://
192.168.1.254:100
in their web browser. After 100 seconds, the device automatically
logs out User A.
Universal Plug and Play (UPnP):
UPnP offers peer-to-peer network connectivity for PCs and other network devices, along
with control and data transfer between devices. UPnP offers many advantages for users
running NAT routers through UPnP NAT Traversal, and on supported systems makes tasks
such as port forwarding much easier by letting the application control the required settings,
removing the need for the user to control advanced configuration of their device.
Both the user’s Operating System and the relevant application must support UPnP in
addition to the router. Windows XP and Windows Me natively support UPnP (when the
component is installed), and Windows 98 users may install the Internet Connection Sharing
client from Windows XP in order to support UPnP. Windows 2000 does not support UPnP.
~
Disable:
Check to disable the router’s UPnP functionality.
~
Enable:
Check to enable the router’s UPnP functionality.
UPnP Port:
The default setting is 2800. It is highly recommended that you use this port
value. If the value conflicts with other ports already in use you may wish to change the port.
SNMP Access Control
Simple Network Management Protocol—software on a PC within the LAN is required to use
this function.
SNMP V1 and V2:
Read Community:
Specify a name to be identified as the Read Community, and an IP
address.
This community string is checked against the string entered in the configuration
file. Once the string name is matched, you can obtain this IP address and are able to view
the data.
Write Community:
Specify a name to be identified as the Write Community, and an IP
address. This community string is checked against the string entered in the configuration file.
Once a string name is matched, users from this IP address are able to view and modify data.
Trap Community:
Specify a name and an IP address. This community string is checked
against the string entered in the configuration file. Once a string name is matched, users
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from this IP address are sent SNMP Traps.
SNMP V3:
Specify a name and password for authentication, and define access rights from the identified
IP address. Once authentication has succeeded, users from this IP address are able to view
and modify data.
SNMP Version: SNMPv2c and SNMPv3
SNMPv2c is the combination of the enhanced protocol features of SNMPv2 without the
SNMPv2 security. The "c" comes from the fact that SNMPv2c uses the SNMPv1 community
string paradigm for "security" but is widely accepted as the SNMPv2 standard.
SNMPv3 is a strong authentication mechanism with fine granularity for remote monitoring.
Traps supported: Cold Start, Authentication Failure.
The following MIBs are supported:
¾
From RFC 1213 (MIB-II):
;
System group
;
Interfaces group
;
Address Translation group
;
IP group
;
ICMP group
;
TCP group
;
UDP group
:
EGP (not applicable)
;
Transmission
;
SNMP group
¾
From RFC1650 (EtherLike-MIB):
;
dot3Stats
¾
From RFC 1493 (Bridge MIB):
;
dot1dBase group
;
dot1dTp group
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;
dot1dStp group (if configured as spanning tree)
¾
From RFC 1471 (PPP/LCP MIB):
;
pppLink group
:
pppLqr group
¾
From RFC 1472 (PPP/Security MIB):
;
PPP Security Group)
¾
From RFC 1473 (PPP/IP MIB):
;
PPP IP Group
¾
From RFC 1474 (PPP/Bridge MIB):
;
PPP Bridge Group
¾
From RFC1573 (IfMIB):
;
ifMIBObjects Group
¾
From RFC1695 (atmMIB):
;
atmMIBObjects
¾
From RFC 1907 (SNMPv2):
;
only snmpSetSerialNo OID
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Universal Plug and Play (UPnP):
UPnP offers peer-to-peer network connectivity for PCs and other network devices, along
with control and data transfer between devices. UPnP offers many advantages for users
running NAT routers through UPnP NAT Traversal, and on supported systems makes tasks
such as port forwarding much easier by letting the application control the required settings,
removing the need for the user to control advanced configuration of their device.
Both the user’s Operating System and the relevant application must support UPnP in
addition to the router. Windows XP and Windows Me natively support UPnP (when the
component is installed), and Windows 98 users may install the Internet Connection Sharing
client from Windows XP in order to support UPnP. Windows 2000 does not support UPnP.
Disable:
Check to disable the router’s UPnP functionality.
Enable:
Check to enable the router’s UPnP functionality.
UPnP Port:
The Default setting is 2800. It is highly recommended you use this port value.
If this value conflicts with other ports already in use you may wish to change the port.
Installing UPnP in Windows Example
Follow the steps below to install the UPnP in Windows Me.
Step 1:
Click Start and Control Panel. Double-click Add/Remove Programs.
Step 2:
Click on the Windows Setup tab and select Communication in the Components
selection box. Click Details.
Step 3:
In the Communications window, select the Universal Plug and Play check box in the
Components selection box.
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