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3.4.4 View Well-Known Ports List
There is a list providing some well-known port numbers of certain services/applications for
your reference.
3.4.5 Multi-NAT Setup
If you have a group of static public IP addresses obtained from your ISP, you can use the
Multi-NAT feature to set up multiple DMZ hosts or multiple hosts with open ports on your
Vigor router. Click
Internet Access Setup
on the
Quick Setup
group of the main page. Next,
click
Static or Dynamic IP
.
The following screen will appear.
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When you press the
WAN IP Alias
button, a window will show up for you to input other
public IP addresses. The
Join NAT IP Pool
check box indicates that the local users can use
this IP to connect to the Internet. If you do not chick this check box, this IP address will not be
available to the local users.
After you configure the
WAN IP Alias
feature, these addresses can be selected on
DMZ
Hosts
or
Open Ports
pages.
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3.5 RADIUS Setup
Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) is a security authentication
client/server protocol that supports authentication, authorization and accounting, which is
widely used by Internet service providers. It is the most common method of authenticating and
authorizing dial-up and tunneled network users.
The built-in RADIUS client feature enables the router to assist the remote dial-in user or a
wireless station and the RADIUS server in performing mutual authentication. It enables
centralized remote access authentication for network management.
Enable
Check to enable RADIUS client feature
Server IP Address
Enter the IP address of RADIUS server
Destination Port
The UDP port number that the RADIUS server is using. The
default value is 1812 , based on RFC 2138.
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Shared Secret
The RADIUS server and client share a secret that is used to
authenticate the messages sent between them. Both sides must
be configured to use the same shared secret.
Re-type Shared Secret
Re-type the Shared Secret for confirmation.
3.6 Static Route Setup
Choose
Static Route Setup
on the
Advanced Setup
group.
Index
The number (1 to 10) under Index allows you to open next page to
setup static route.
Destination Address
Displays the destination address of the static route.
Status
Displays the status of the static route.
Add Static Routers to Private and Public Networks
Assuming the Internet access has been configured and the router works properly, you use the
1st subnet address 192.168.1.0/24 to surf the Internet and also an internal private subnet
192.168.10.0/24 via an internal router (192.168.1.2/24), an internal public subnet
211.100.88.0/28 via an internal router (192.168.1.3/24). Also, the router
192.168.1.1/24 is a
default gateway for the router 192.168.1.2/24.
1.
On the
Basic Setup
group, click
LAN TCP/IP and DHCP Setup.
Select 1st Subnet as
the
RIP Protocol Control.
Then click the
OK
button.
Note: There are two reasons that we have to apply RIP Protocol Control on
1st Subnet. The first is that the LAN interface can exchange RIP packets
with the neighboring routers via the 1st subnet (192.168.1.0/24). The second
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is that those hosts on the internal private subnets (ex. 192.168.10.0/24) can
access the Internet via the router, and continuously exchange of IP routing
information with different subnets.
2.
Click
Index Number 1
from the
Static Route Configuration
page. Please add a static
route as shown below, which regulates all packets destined to 192.168.10.0 will be
forwarded to 192.168.1.2. Click
OK
.
3.
Return to
Static Route
Setup
page. Click on another
Index Number
to add another
static route as show below,
which regulates all packets destined to 211.100.88.0 will be
forwarded to 192.168.1.2.
4.
Click
Diagnostics Tools
on the
System Management
group, then choose
View
Routing
Table
to verify current routing table.
19216811.live