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Page 36 / 164 Scroll up to view Page 31 - 35
Chapter 3
Setup
16
3425-00669 Rev E
In This Chapter
Logging in to the Residential Gateway
..............................................
17
ADSL
......................................................................................................
18
Ethernet
..................................................................................................
33
Local Network
.......................................................................................
36
Setting System Date and Time
............................................................
41
DDNS
......................................................................................................
42
Advanced Routing
................................................................................
44
PVC/VLAN Mapping
..........................................................................
46
Page 37 / 164
Logging in to the Residential Gateway
3425-00669 Rev E
17
Logging in to the Residential Gateway
Complete the following steps to access the web-based utility.
Note:
If the residential gateway was supplied by your service provider, then it may
restrict access to the web-based utility. Contact your service provider for the login
information.
1
Launch the web browser on your computer.
2
Type
192.168.1.1
in the URL Address field. This value is the residential gateway's
default IP address.
3
Press
Enter
. A login screen appears.
4
Is this the first time you have opened the web-based utility?
If
yes
, type
admin
in the User name and Password fields. (You can change
the default values to a new user name and password from the
Administration tab’s Management screen.)
If
no
, enter the user name and password you established previously.
5
Click
OK
to continue. The web-based utility opens. Upon logging into the web-
based utility, the Basic Setup screen appears. There are two views available, Basic
and Advanced. The default view is Basic. To display the Advanced View, click
Advanced View
. To return to the Basic View, click
Basic View
.
6
To continue setup, go to the section applicable for your desired configuration:
ADSL
(on page 18)
Ethernet
(on page 33).
Page 38 / 164
Chapter 3
Setup
18
3425-00669 Rev E
ADSL
From the ADSL screen you can setup Internet configuration parameters.
Path:
Setup > ADSL
Note:
There are two views available,
Basic
and
Advanced
. The default view is Basic.
To display the Advanced View, click
Advanced View
. To return to the Basic View,
click
Basic View
.
PVC Connection
The residential gateway supports up to eight Private Virtual Circuit (PVC)
connections. The default PVC addresses are 0/35, 8/35, 0/43, 0/51, 0/59, 8/43, 8/51,
and 8/59.
Notes:
PVCs are layer 2 (physical and link), while WAN connections are layer 3,
meaning IP and Point-to-Point (PPP) connections.
Each PVC supports multiple connections. For each PVC, you can configure one
IP connection and up to four PPP over Ethernet (PPPoE) connections.
Page 39 / 164
ADSL
3425-00669 Rev E
19
Path:
Setup > ADSL (Basic or Advanced View)
Complete the following steps to setup a PVC.
1
From the
Select PVC Connection
field, select the connection you want to
configure.
2
Check the
Enable Now
checkbox to enable this connection.
Note:
By default, only PVC 1 is enabled. The other seven PVCs are disabled. You
must enable them before configuring layer 3 connections on top of them.
3
Click the
Save PVC
button.
4
Go to the
Connection Type
(on page 21) section to configure this connection.
VC Settings
The Virtual Circuit (VC) settings are available in the Advanced View link of the
ADSL screen.
Path:
Setup > ADSL (Advanced View)
Complete the following steps to configure the VC settings.
1
For the
Multiplexing
field, select
LLC
or
VCMUX
, depending on your service
provider. The default is LLC.
2
From the
QoS Type
drop-down menu, select one of the following options:
CBR
(Constant Bit Rate) to specify fixed bandwidth for voice or data traffic
UBR
(Unspecified Bit Rate) for applications that are not time-sensitive, such
Internet access for WEB browising, loading files, and e-mail
Page 40 / 164
Chapter 3
Setup
20
3425-00669 Rev E
VBR_rt
or
VBR_nrt.
VBR (Variable Bit Rate) is used for bursty traffic and
bandwidth-sharing with other applications. VBR_rt (real time) is more time-
sensitive than VBR_nrt (non-real time), and VBR_rt is typically used for voice
and video traffic.
Notes:
If the QoS Type setting is CBR, then the Scr Rate and Max Burst Size settings
are not configurable.
If the QoS Type setting is UBR, then the Pcr Rate, Scr Rate, and Max Burst
Size settings are not configurable.
If the QoS Type setting is VBR-rt or VBR-nrt, set the appropriate Pcr Rate,
Scr Rate, and Max Burst Size values.
Note
: The values entered are interpreted as ATM Cells per second (cps).
3
If required by your service provider, enter a rate in the
PCR Rate
field.
Note
: The Peak Cell Rate (PCR) is the maximum allowable rate at which cells can
be transported. Enter the rate in the field (if required by your service provider).
4
If required by your service provider, enter a rate in the
SCR Rate
field.
Note
: The Sustainable Cell Rate (SCR) sets the average cell rate that can be
transmitted. The SCR value is normally less than the PCR value. Enter the rate in
the field ( provider).
5
For the
Max Burst Size
, enter the number of contiguous (ATM) cells allowed to
be send in one burst.
6
For the
Autodetect
, select
Enable
to have the settings automatically entered, or
select
Disable
to enter the values manually.
Note
: Autodetect requires
a PVC value which is part of the “pre
-configured
range” of default PVCs
being 0/35, 8/35, 0/43, 0/51, 0/59, 8/43, 8/51, and
8/59. Other values will not be autodetected and should be entered manually.
7
Enter the settings provided by your service provider for each of the following
Virtual Circuit
settings:
VPI (Virtual Path Identifier)
VCI (Virtual Channel Identifier).
8
For the
DSL Modulation
, select the appropriate mode from the list of available
options; then, click
Save Modulation
to save the modulation setting.
MultiMode
T1.413
G.DMT
G.lite
ADSL2
ADSL2 (Annex L)
ADSL2 (Annex M)
ADSL2+

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