Page 21 / 42 Scroll up to view Page 16 - 20
Wireless Radio
enables or disables the WLAN. If you do not use any
Wireless LAN devices it is recommended that you select disable.
Click on
Save WLAN Settings
and then
Restart
for the changes to take
effect.
WLAN->Authentication:
The encryption settings for your private Wireless
LAN.
Encryption
is disabled by default. Choose
Enable
to show the
available settings. There are three types of encryption methods in the
Authentication Type
drop-down menu,
WEP Open System
,
WEP Shared
Key
and
WPA-PSK
.
WEP Open System
encrypts all data that is sent over the wireless network
but does not use any authentication. This means it is still possible for
all clients in range to log onto the UMR, but without the correct key
they will not be able to communicate with it. To activate this setting,
choose
WEP Open System
from the
Authentication Type
drop-down
menu. Then choose a
Key Type
, either HEX (range 0-9 and A-F) or
ASCII (any character on the keyboard). Choose
Key Size
; 64 bits (for
HEX this is 10 characters and for ASCII 5 characters) or 128 bits (for
HEX this is 26 characters and for ASCII 13 characters): the longer the
key, the stronger the encryption. The key is case sensitive. You have the
possibility to define 4 keys at once so that you can easily change key to
maintain security.
WEP Shared Key
is identical to WEP Open System except that this mode
also uses authentication. This is less suitable from a security perspective
since it is possible to retrieve the key from the authentication process.
WPA-PSK
is the third and strongest security option. Choose it from
the
Authentication Type
drop-down menu and then enter a pass phrase
between 8 and 63 characters. All Wireless LAN clients must use the
exact same pass phrase in order to access your network. Due to the
Advanced settings
±¶
Page 22 / 42
complexity and larger data overhead this option may decrease the
performance of the network.
Click on
Save Authentication Settings
and then Restart for the changes
to take effect.
WLAN->MAC Address Control:
The settings for restricting access to your private network via white-listing of
authorized clients.
MAC Address Control
enables or disables the MAC address filtering on
the MAC addresses under
WLAN->MAC Address Control
.
MAC Address control is a security function that limits which clients
can access your private network and the public Internet through your
UMR. Enter the MAC address of the client that you want to grant
access to your network (the MAC address of a client running Microsoft
Windows can be obtained by clicking on the
Start
button and then
Run
. Type
cmd
and press enter. Then type
ipconfig /all
in the command
prompt and press enter. The MAC address is found on the physical
address line). Click on
Add to list
. Note that the function is enabled or
disabled under
WLAN->WLAN Properties
. Disabling the function does
not clear the
MAC Address Control
List.
Advanced settings
20
Page 23 / 42
LAN Settings
LAN->LAN Settings:
The network settings for the UMR.
Network Settings
allows you to change the default IP address for your
UMR. However, in most cases you do not need to change this setting.
Note that the IP address for the UMR is used on your private network
only. It is not possible to change the subnet mask. Click on
Save LAN
Settings
and then
Restart
for the changes to take effect.
LAN->DHCP:
The settings for your private network.
DHCP Server
allows you to enable or disable the built-in DHCP server.
When enabled, all clients on your private network will automatically
obtain an IP address from the range specified under
Client IP Address
Range
(valid range is from 1 to 254). When disabled you have to
manually enter an IP address from this range into each client.
Client Network Information
allows you to set a domain name for the
UMR and specify an additional DNS server.
Static Address Assignment
can be used when you want a client to
obtain the same IP address each time it logs on to your private network.
This setting works no matter if the DHCP Server is enabled or disabled.
Select how you want to identify the client, by hostname or MAC
address (it is possible to define 253 static IP addresses based on MAC
addresses and 256 based on hostnames). Type in the hostname or the
MAC address under
Host Identifier
and finally, set the desired IP address
under
Internal Address
. Please make sure not to assign the IP address
of the UMR to any of the clients. Click on Add and then
Save DHCP
Settings
when you are finished.
View DHCP Table
is a function that shows the IP and MAC addresses of
all clients that are connected to the UMR.
Advanced settings
Page 24 / 42
Advanced settings
22
Click on
Save DHCP Settings
and then Restart for the changes
to take effect.
LAN->Port
Forwarding:
The settings for manually unblocking certain
communication ports in your private network.
Reserved Ports
is a list of logical ports that cannot be used to access
your private network from the public Internet.
Port Forwarding to LAN
lets you specify which ports clients on the
public Internet shall be able to communicate through, to clients on
your private network. Under
Port Range
, select a range (any range that
does not contain the ports listed under
Reserved Ports
) from 0-65535.
Select the type of traffic that should be let through on these ports,
TCP
or
UDP
, or
Both
. Finally, type in the
Destination Address
, which
is the IP address of the client on your private network that you want
to be accessible from the public Internet. Click on
Add
when you are
finished. Note that by default, no traffic is permitted inwards if the
request is initiated by an external user. However, clients on your private
network can always access the public Internet.
Click on
Restart
for the changes to take effect.
LAN->UPnP:
The settings for Universal Plug and Play.
The UMR supports Universal Plug and Play. UPnP is a feature that
enables client application on devices behind the UMR to automatically
trigger the opening of TCP/UDP ports through the firewall in the
UMR.
As a security precaution, this feature is disabled by default and can be
enabled manually.
Page 25 / 42
System Settings
System->Security:
Option for changing the default password of the UMR.
Please enter the same password twice and press
Save Password
. The
new password will take effect upon restart.
Note
: If you have misplaced or forgotten your password, you can reset it
to “password” by pushing the Reset button on the back of the UMR.
Warning
: By pushing the Reset button, you will also be clearing out
all the parameters and restoring everything back to the original factory
default settings. Please note that all your stored text messages
(SMS) will be deleted as well.
System->Remote Management:
The
settings
for
enabling
remote
management of the UMR from another location.
Secure Access Port:
Select which port you would like to access the
UMR interface page from the Internet. By default, remote management
is disabled, but can be enabled by selecting any of the other three ports.
The
Standard port
is port 80, which is the regular port for HTTP.
Example: Should you wish to access the settings on your UMR
from elsewhere on the internet, simply open a browser, type in
http://<ip address of UMR>:<port>
.
IP Address:
If remote access has been enabled, then the UMR is open
by default to remote access from anywhere on the Internet. To limit
it to a single or several designated remote locations, type in the IP
address(es) and click on
Add to list.
After having done this, all other
sources besides those entered will be barred entry.
All changes will take effect upon restart of the UMR.
Advanced settings

Rate

3.5 / 5 based on 2 votes.

Popular Dovado Models

Bookmark Our Site

Press Ctrl + D to add this site to your favorites!

Share
Top