Page 36 / 64 Scroll up to view Page 31 - 35
36
D-Link DSL-±3±0B ADSL±+ Ethernet/USB Modem User Manual
Section 8 - Advanced Setup
MAC filtering can forward or block traffic by MAC address. You
can change the policy or add settings to the MAC filtering table
using the MAC Filtering Setup screen.
Bridge Filters
MAC Filtering Setup
If you click
Change Policy
, a confirmation dialog
allows you to verify your change. Select
Yes
to
continue, or
No
to to cancel.
Page 37 / 64
37
D-Link DSL-±3±0B ADSL±+ Ethernet/USB Modem User Manual
Section 8 - Advanced Setup
If you want to add an entry to the MAC filtering table,
Select
Add
from the MAC Filtering Setup screen. The
Add MAC Filter screen should then appear. Select a
Protocol Type, enter the Destination and Source MAC
address, the necessary Frame Direction, and WAN
interface (bridge mode only). Click
Apply
to save.
After you save the settings, a screen showing the settings will appear. On this screen you will be able to view and
delete MAC filtering rules.
Page 38 / 64
38
D-Link DSL-±3±0B ADSL±+ Ethernet/USB Modem User Manual
Section 8 - Advanced Setup
In a home setting, parents can disallow access to the modem (and the internet) by creating special rules called Time of
Day Restrictions. Using these restrictions, parents can define the time and days computers on the network are allowed
to access the Internet.
Parental Control
Time of Day Restrictions
Click
Add
to set up the restrictions.
After you click you
Add
, you will see the Time of Day Restriction
Add screen. Enter the MAC address of the computer you wish
to place on a time of day restriction, select which days you
would like the restriction to be in place, and Enter a start and
end blocking time.
To determine the MAC address of a computer see “Networking
Basics” in the Appendix section of this manual.
Click
Apply
to save the settings and continue.
Page 39 / 64
39
D-Link DSL-±3±0B ADSL±+ Ethernet/USB Modem User Manual
Section 9 - Tools
Tools
The tools section contains various administrator functions to maintain your modem. Sections include the following:
Admin, Time, Remote Log, System, Firmware, and Test.
Admin:
Allows you to change the password for the various user names available
Time:
Allows you to set the modem’s time
Remote Log:
Allows you to view logs of the modem’s activities
System:
Allows you to perform functions such as save / reboot, backup, update settings, and restore
default settings
Firmware:
Allows you to upgrade your modem with new available firmware versions
Test:
Allows you to view test information for your Internet connection
Access Control
You can enable or disable some services provided by your modem for LAN and WAN connections. If no WAN
connection is defined, only the LAN side can be configured.
Click the
Admin
button to change the modems account
passwords.
Click the
Services
button to configure what services are
allowed to pass through the modem.
Click the
IP Address
button to define who is permitted
access to local management features.
Page 40 / 64
40
D-Link DSL-±3±0B ADSL±+ Ethernet/USB Modem User Manual
Section 9 - Tools
There are three usernames and passwords (
admin, support
, and
user)
that can be
used to control your modem. The passwords for these usernames can be changed
on the Admin screen. Select the Username, enter the Old Password, enter a New
Password, and then confirm the new password. When you are ready, click
Apply
at the bottom of the page.
Access Control—Admin
Access Control—Services
From this page you can enable/disable certain services from passing through your modem. Services that can be
enabled/disabled on the LAN/WAN are FTP, HTTP, ICMP, SNMP, Telnet, and TFTP.
FTP:
HTTP:
ICMP:
SNMP:
Telnet:
TFTP:
(File Transfer Protocol) Used for file transfer.
(Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) A communications protocol that enables Web
browsing.
(Internet Control Message Protocol) supports packets containing error, control,
and informational messages.
(Simple Network Management Protocol) A protocol used for network management
and
monitoring network devices.
A standard Internet protocol for accessing remote systems.
(Trivial File Transfer Protocol) A very simple form of the File Transfer Protocol

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