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Page 21 / 164 Scroll up to view Page 16 - 20
3425-00669 Rev E
1
Introduction
Thank you for choosing the Cisco
®
Wireless-G ADSL2+ Gateway with
VoIP (WAG310G). The WAG310G combines an ADSL/2/2+ modem,
1 Ethernet WAN port, Wireless-G access point, 4-port Ethernet switch,
USB host port, and an analog telephone adapter (ATA) with 2 FXS
ports and 1 FXO port. The WAG310G can be connected to the Public
Switched Telephone Network (PSTN), which is the network that
traditional phone service uses, so you can make calls using the
traditional service or Voice over IP (VoIP).
You can also use the Residential Gateway to share resources such as
computers and storage. Various security features help to protect your
data and your privacy while you are online. Security features include
WPA2 security, a Stateful Packet Inspection (SPI) firewall, and NAT
technology. Configuring the Residential Gateway is easy using the
provided browser-based utility.
The WAG310G meets the needs of a variety of deployment
architectures with both an Ethernet WAN interface or a high-speed
ADSL/2/2+ interface supporting up to 8 PVCs and support for
advanced features like QoS and IGMP to help create the framework to
enable data, voice and IP video services.
1
Chapter 1
Introducing the WAG310G
In This Chapter
Benefits and Features
.............................................................................
2
What's on the Front Panel?
....................................................................
3
What's on the Back Panel?
.....................................................................
5
About Wi-Fi Protected Setup
................................................................
7
Page 22 / 164
Chapter 1
Introducing the WAG310G
2
3425-00669 Rev E
Benefits and Features
The WAG310G offers the following benefits and features:
Full routing functionality
. The residential gateway router provides broadband
transfer speeds available between your home network and the service provider's
network for multi-user sharing. The high-performance router distributes data
seamlessly to all devices in the network without a noticeable effect to
performance or speed.
True firewall capability
. The residential gateway firewall includes both
standard NAT/PAT security and Stateful Packet inspection to defend against
external attacks.
High-quality data, voice, and IPTV services
. The residential gateway combines
an ADSL2+, 4-port Ethernet switch, bridge and router functionality with VoIP
and Wi-Fi into one integrated platform
Compact design
. The residential gateway is compact enough to sit on a desktop
and versatile enough to be wall mounted in an out of the way location. The
residential gateway can also stand vertically.
Flexible networking
. The residential gateway combines a variety of home
networking technologies in one box:
Ethernet, 802.11 b/g wireless, and VoIP.
-
Ethernet
. Ethernet is a network standard for data transmission using either
coaxial or twisted pair cable over a LAN (local area network). The
information can be transmitted at speeds of 10 to 100 Mbps. If the home or
office is wired for Ethernet, use one of the four LAN interfaces on the
residential gateway to create a broadband network.
-
802.11 b/g Wireless
. The residential gateway includes an integrated wireless
access point that allows you to roam wirelessly throughout your home or
office.
ADSL high speed data access
. Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)
provides high-access transmission speeds for delivery of video, voice, and data
services to homes over ordinary copper telephone wire.
Page 23 / 164
What's on the Front Panel?
3425-00669 Rev E
3
What's on the Front Panel?
The front panel of your residential gateway provides LED status indicators that
indicate the operational state of your gateway. Refer to the following diagram for a
description of the front panel.
1
Power
(Green/Red)
—
The Power LED lights up when the residential gateway is
powered on. It flashes during during bootup and flash test. The LED becomes
red during a malfunction.
2
Ethernet LAN 1-4
(Green)
—
These numbered LEDs, corresponding with the
numbered Ethernet ports on the residential gateway’s back panel, serve two
purposes. If the LED is solid, the residential gateway is connected to a device
through that port. It flashes to indicate network activity over that port.
3
Ethernet WAN/LAN 5
(Green
—
The WAN/LAN 5 LED corresponds with the
WAN/LAN5 port and serves two purposes. If the LED is solid, the residential
gateway is successfully connected to a device through that port. It flashes to
indicate network activity over that port.
4
Wireless Activity
(Green)
—
The Activity LED lights up when the wireless
feature is enabled. It flashes when the residential gateway is sending or receiving
data over the wireless network.
5
Wireless Security
(Green/Red)
—
The Security LED lights up when wireless
security is enabled. It flashes during the Wi-Fi Protected Setup process. The LED
becomes red when wireless security is not configured (off).
Note
: Some countries require by law for wireless networks to be secured. Cisco is
not responsible for users who do not adhere to country-specific regulations.
Contact your service provider to find out what your country requires.
6
USB
(Green)
—
The USB LED lights up when the residential gateway is connected
to a device through the USB port. It flashes to indicate USB activity.
Page 24 / 164
Chapter 1
Introducing the WAG310G
4
3425-00669 Rev E
7
Phone 1-2
(Green)
—
The Phone 1 or 2 LED will be OFF if no service has been
configured and registered based on the voice setting for the corresponding
phone port. It will be ON if service has been configured and registered for the
corresponding phone port. It flashes when the phone is being used.
8
Line
(Green)
—
The Line LED will flash when it is connected to the Public
Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) through the Line port and is being used.
Otherwise it’ll be OFF.
9
DSL
(Green)
—
The DSL LED lights up when there is a DSL connection. It flashes
when the residential gateway is establishing the ADSL connection.
10
Internet
(Green/Red)
—
The Internet LED lights up when the residential gateway
is connected to the Internet. It flashes to indicate network activity over the
Internet port. The LED becomes red when the Internet connection fails.
Page 25 / 164
What's on the Back Panel?
3425-00669 Rev E
5
What's on the Back Panel?
The back panel of your residential gateway provides ports, power, and reset
mechanisms. Refer to the following diagram for a description of the back panel.
1
DSL
—
The DSL port connects to the ADSL line.
2
Line
—
The Line port connects to either the voice connection on the DSL
microfilter or wall jack.
3
Phone 1-2
—
The Phone ports connect standard analog telephones to the
residential gateway. The Phone 1 or 2 LED on the front panel lights up when a
phone is connected to the corresponding port on the residential gateway’s back
panel. It flashes when the phone is being used.
4
USB
—
The USB port connects to a USB storage device, such as a USB hard drive
or flash disk.
5
Ethernet WAN/LAN5
—
The WAN/LAN5 port can act as a Wide Area Network
(WAN) or Local Area Network (LAN) port. As a WAN port, it connects to a
broadband modem. As a LAN port, it connects to a wired computer or other
Ethernet network device.
6
Ethernet LAN 1-4
—
These Ethernet ports (1, 2, 3, 4) connect the residential
gateway to wired computers and other Ethernet network devices.
7
Power Switch
—
Use this switch to power on or off the residential gateway.
8
Power
—
The Power port is where you will connect the 12v/2A power adapter
that is included in the box.

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