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Wireless-G ADSL Gateway with 2 Phone Ports
Figure 4-22: Wireless Tab - Wireless Network Access
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Figure 4-23: MAC Address Access/Filter List
32
Figure 4-24: Wireless Tab - Advanced Wireless Settings
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Figure 4-25: Security Tab - Firewall
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Figure 4-26: Security Tab - VPN
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Figure 4-27: VPN Settings Summary
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Figure 4-28: Auto Key Management
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Figure 4-29: Manual Key Management
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Figure 4-30: System Log
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Figure 4-31: Advanced VPN Tunnel Setup
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Figure 4-32: Access Restrictions Tab - Parental Control
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Figure 4-33: Access Restrictions Tab - Internet Access
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Figure 4-34: Internet Policy Summary
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Figure 4-35: List of PCs
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Figure 4-36: Port Services
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Figure 4-37: Applications and Gaming Tab - Single Port Forwarding
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Figure 4-38: Applications and Gaming Tab - Port Range Forwarding
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Figure 4-39: Applications and Gaming Tab - Port Triggering
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Figure 4-40: Applications and Gaming Tab - DMZ
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Figure 4-41: Applications and Gaming Tab - QOS
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Figure 4-42: Applications and Gaming Tab - QOS Function
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Figure 4-43: Administration Tab - Management
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Figure 4-44: Administration Tab - Reporting
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Figure 4-45: System Log
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Figure 4-46: Administration Tab - Diagnostics
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Figure 4-47: Administration Tab - Backup&Restore
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Figure 4-48: Administration Tab - Factory Defaults
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Figure 4-49: Administration Tab - Firmware Upgrade
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Figure 4-50: Administration Tab - Reboot
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Figure 4-51: Status Tab - Gateway
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Figure 4-52: Status Tab - Local Network
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Figure 4-53: Status Tab - Wireless
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Figure 4-54: Status Tab - DSL Connection
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Wireless-G ADSL Gateway with 2 Phone Ports
Figure 4-55: Status Tab - Voice
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Figure 4-56: Voice Tab - Voice Authentication
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Figure 5-1: Safe Surfing
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Figure 5-2: Access Restrictions Tab - Parental Control
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Figure 5-3: Linksys Service Agreement
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Figure 5-4: Sign Up
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Figure 5-5: Purchase Service
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Figure 5-6: Connecting to the Parental Control Service
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Figure 5-7: Congratulations
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Figure 5-8: Parental Controls Login
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Figure 5-9: Support Center
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Figure 5-10: Subscribe to Service
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Figure 5-11: Update Contact Information
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Figure 5-12: Cancel Your Parental Control Account
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Figure 5-13: Activity Reports
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Figure 5-14: Types of Reports
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Figure 5-15: Web Report
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Figure 5-16: Family Settings
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Figure 5-17: New Family Member
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Figure 5-18: All Settings
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Figure 5-19: Online Reporting
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Figure 5-20: Maturity Level
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Figure 5-21: Time Restrictions
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Figure 5-22: Web Browsing Restrictions
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Figure 5-23: Web Site Categories
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Figure 5-24: Blocked & Allowed Web Sites
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Figure 5-25: E-mail Restrictions
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Figure 5-26: E-mail Settings
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Figure 5-27: Instant-Messaging Restrictions
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Figure 5-28: Password
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Figure 5-29: Suggest a Rating
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Figure 5-30: Security Warning
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Figure 5-31: Welcome to Parental Controls
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Wireless-G ADSL Gateway with 2 Phone Ports
Figure 5-32: Tray Icon
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Figure 5-33: Pop-up Screen (Login)
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Figure 5-34: Pop-up Screen (Sign Out)
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Figure 5-35: Right-Click Tray Icon
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Figure 5-36: Re-activate Tray Icon
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Figure C-1: Local Security Screen
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Figure C-2: Rules Tab
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Figure C-3: IP Filter List Tab
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Figure C-4: IP Filter LIst
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Figure C-5: Filters Properties
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Figure C-6: New Rule Properties
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Figure C-7: IP Filter List
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Figure C-8: Filters Properties
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Figure C-9: New Rule Properties
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Figure C-10: IP Filter List Tab
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Figure C-11: Filter Acton Tab
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Figure C-12: Security Methods Tab
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Figure C-13: Authentication Methods
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Figure C-14: Preshared Key
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Figure C-15: New Preshared Key
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Figure C-16: Tunnel Setting Tab
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Figure C-17: Connection Type Tab
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Figure C-18: Properties Screen
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Figure C-19: IP Filter List Tab
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Figure C-20: Filter Action Tab
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Figure C-21: Authentication Methods Tab
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Figure C-22: Preshared Key
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Figure C-23: New Preshared Key
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Figure C-24: Tunnel Setting Tab
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Figure C-25: Connection Type
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Figure C-26: Rules
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Figure C-27: Local Computer
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Figure C-28: VPN Tab
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Wireless-G ADSL Gateway with 2 Phone Ports
Figure D-1: IP Configuration Screen
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Figure D-2: MAC Address/Adapter Address
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Figure D-3: MAC Address/Physical Address
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Figure E-1: Upgrade Firmware
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1
Chapter 1: Planning Your Network
The Gateway’s Functions
Wireless-G ADSL Gateway with 2 Phone Ports
Chapter 1: Planning Your Network
The Gateway’s Functions
A Gateway is a network device that connects two networks.
This Gateway connects your local network, or the group of computers in your home or office, to the Internet. The
Gateway processes and regulates the data that travels between these two networks.
The Gateway’s NAT feature protects your network of computers so users on the public, Internet side cannot “see”
your computers.
This is how your network remains private. The Gateway protects your network by inspecting
every packet coming in through the Internet port before delivery to the appropriate computer on your network.
The Gateway inspects Internet port services like the web server, ftp server, or other Internet applications, and, if
allowed, it will forward the packet to the appropriate computer on your network.
Remember that the Gateway’s ports connect to two sides. The network ports connect to your network, and the
ADSL port connects to the Internet.
The network ports transmit data at 10/100Mbps.
IP Addresses
What’s an IP Address?
IP stands for Internet Protocol. Every device on an IP-based network, including computers, print servers, and
Gateways, requires an IP address to identify its “location,” or address, on the network.
This applies to both the
Internet and network connections. There are two ways of assigning an IP address to your network devices. You
can assign static IP addresses or use the Gateway to assign IP addresses dynamically.
Static IP Addresses
A static IP address is a fixed IP address that you assign manually to a computer or other device on the network.
Since a static IP address remains valid until you disable it, static IP addressing ensures that the device assigned
it will always have that same IP address until you change it.
Static IP addresses must be unique and are
commonly used with network devices such as server computers or print servers.
NOTE:
Since the Gateway is a device that connects
two networks, it needs two IP addresses—one for
your network, and one for the Internet.
In this User
Guide, you’ll see references to these address.”
Since the Gateway uses NAT technology, the only IP
address that can be seen from the Internet for your
network is the Gateway’s Internet IP address.
However, even this Internet IP address can be blocked,
so that the Gateway and network seem invisible to the
Internet—see the Block WAN Requests description
under Security in
Chapter 4: Configuring the Gateway
.
Figure 1-1: Network
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