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URL Blocking
The URL blocking function can deny access to specified URL addresses.
Figure 34: Advanced - Security Settings - URL Blocking
Miscellaneous
The Security Settings Miscellaneous section provides access to remote administration settings, administrator time out and DoS
(Denial of Service) Attack Detection amongst other things.
Figure 35: Advanced - Security Settings - Miscellaneous
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Advanced Settings
The Advanced Settings menu has System log, Dynamic DNS, QoS (Quality of Service), SNMP (Simple Network Management
Protocol), Routing, System Time, Scheduling, IPv6, TR-069 and VLAN options.
Status
The status page shows the current status of the Advanced Settings on the NF2.
Figure 36: Advanced - Advanced Settings
Status
System Log
As well as viewing the system log entries locally the System Log page allows a network administrator to configure
the router’s
system log to be sent to a remote system log server or to be emailed to nominated email addresses of the adminis
trator’s choice.
Figure 37: Advanced - Advanced Settings - System Log
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OPTION
DEFINITION
IP Address for Syslog Server
For sending the system log information to a remote server, enter the IP address of your System Log server.
Email Address to Send Syslog to
If you would like to send the system log details via email select this option and enter the appropriate details.
SMTP Server: port
Enter the name of the outgoing mail server to use in sending out the system log server.
SMTP Username
If a username is required for the outgoing mail server, enter it into this field.
SMTP Password
If a password is required for the outgoing mail server, enter it into this field.
Email Addressees
Enter the email addresses of where you wish the system log details to be sent to.
Email Subject
Enter a Subject for the System Log Email.
View Log
View the System Log entries locally.
Email Log Now
If the email settings are correct the emails containing the system log will be sent on pressing this button.
Table 24: Advanced - Advanced Settings - System Log Settings
Dynamic DNS
Dynamic DNS or DDNS is used for the updating in real time of Domain Name System (DNS) name servers to keep the active DNS
configuration of their hostnames, addresses and other information up to date. To use these settings you will need a dynamic DNS
account with Dyndns.org, No-IP.com, TZO.com or dhs.org.
Figure 38: Advanced - Advanced Settings - Dynamic DNS
OPTION
DEFINITION
DDNS
The option to disable or enable the DHCP function.
Provider
Select your dynamic DNS provider.
Host Name
Enter the hostname / host domain name / host address.
Username / Email
Enter the dynamic DNS account username.
Password / Key
Enter the dynamic DNS account password.
Table 25: Advanced - Advanced Settings - Dynamic DNS Settings
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QoS (Quality of Service)
Quality of Service (QoS) refers to resource reservation control mechanisms with the ability to provide a different priority to different
applications, users, or data flows, or to guarantee a certain level of performance to a data flow. For example, a required packet
transfer rate or delay may be guaranteed.
Figure 39: Advanced - Advanced Settings - QoS
OPTION
DEFINITION
QoS
Select the Enable option to enable Quality of Service (QoS).
WAN Interface
Select the WAN interface you wish to configure QoS for.
QoS Mode
Select the QoS Mode to use.
Bandwidth of Upstream
Set the Upstream limit in Kilobits per second (Kbps).
Bandwidth of Downstream
Set the Downstream limit in Kilobits per second (Kbps).
Flexible Bandwidth Management
Select this option to Enable to allow the router to assign the QoS percentage rates or set this option to
disable and manually enter the QoS percentage rates for the Item fields.
Table 26: Advanced - Advanced Settings - QoS Settings
SNMP
SNMP, short for Simple Network Management Protocol is used mostly in network management systems to monitor network-
attached devices for conditions that warrant administrative attention. SNMP consists of a set of standards for network
management, including an application layer protocol, a database schema, and a set of data objects.
Figure 40: Advanced - Advanced Settings - SNMP
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OPTION
DEFINITION
Enable SNMP
The option to disable or enable the SNMP function.
Get Community
An SNMP community is the group that devices and management stations running SNMP belong to. It helps
define where information is sent. The Get Community field gets the current community name is used to identify
the group.
A SNMP device or agent may belong to more than one SNMP community. It will not respond to
requests from management stations that do not belong to one of its communities. SNMP default communities
are: Write
private; Read
public.
Set Community
An SNMP community is the group that devices and management stations running SNMP belong to. It helps
define where information is sent. The Set Community field sets the new community name used to identify the
group.
A SNMP device or agent may belong to more than one SNMP community. It will not respond to
requests from management stations that do not belong to one of its communities. SNMP default communities
are: Write
private; Read
public.
IP 1
Enter the IP address for one of the local clients connected to router. SNMP will then gather and transmit the
network information that you specified.
IP 2
Enter the IP address for the second of the local clients connected to router. SNMP will then gather and transmit
the network information specified.
IP 3
Enter the IP address for the third of the local clients connected to router. SNMP will then gather and transmit
the network information specified.
IP 4
Enter the IP address for the fourth of the local clients connected to router. SNMP will then gather and transmit
the network information specified.
SNMP Version
Select the version SNMP you wish to use with the NF2.
WAN Access IP Address
Enter the WAN Access IP Address used to provide (WAN) Wide Area Network connectivity to the internet.
Table 27: Advanced - Advanced Settings - SNMP Settings
Routing
The Routing page in the Advanced Settings section of the NF2 provides a network administrator with the means to configure the
routing method that the NF2 will use, either dynamic routing or static routing. Routes are called static if they do not change over
time. Thus a static routing table is loaded with values when the system starts and the routes do not change unless an error is
detected. Conversely, dynamic routing refers to a system that can change its routing table information over time. With dynamic
routing, software known as RIP (Routing Information Protocol) interacts with network devices and learns the optimal route to each
location. Then RIP updates the local routing table to ensure datagrams follow the optimal routes.
Figure 41: Advanced - Advanced - Settings - Routing
Dynamic Routing: Routing Information Protocol (RIP) will exchange information about different host destinations for working out
routes throughout the network.
Please note: Only select RIPv2 if you have a different subnet in your network. Otherwise, please select RIPv1.
Static Routing: For static routing, you can specify up to 8 routing rules. You need to enter the destination IP address; subnet mask,
gateway, and hop for each routing rule, then enable the rule by clicking the Enable checkbox.
Click on "Save" to store your setting or "Undo" to discard your changes.

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