Ping-Communication RGW208EN Router Manual PDF (Setup & Configuration Guide)

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Allow Users to modify Virtual Server Mappings:

Disabling this option prevents

UPnP clients from adding, modifying, deleting, or disabling virtual server entries.

3.14.2

PPPoE Pass Through

This option controls whether LAN computers can act as PPPoE clients and negotiate

PPP sessions through the router over the WAN ethernet link.

Enable PPPoE Pass Through:

Enabling this option allows LAN computers to act as

PPPoE clients. Disabling this option prevents LAN computers from establishing PPPoE

pass-through connections.

3.14.3

LAN Auto IP

Enables the router to automatically generate its LAN-side IP address and

communicate with other LAN computers that also implement auto-IP, even when the

router's DHCP server function is disabled.

Enable LAN Auto IP:

This option should normally remain enabled.

3.15

VLAN

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3.15.1

VLAN Tagging

Enable WAN VLAN Tagging:

This turns on VLAN functionality.

Flood Unknown Multicast Streams:

Useful description goes here.

Enable IGMP Snooping:

Useful description goes here.

3.15.2

Internal Services

Here you can assign what VLAN the router services will use. The names enter here

should have a matching entry in the VLANs table.

Internet VLAN:

This selects the VLAN used for internet access.

Management VLAN:

This selects the VLAN used for remote management.

VoIP VLAN:

This selects the VLAN used for VoIP connections.

3.15.3

Custom VLANs

This is a list of user defined VLANs.

Name:

This is the name of the VLAN which you can use to reference it by in Internal

Services and VLAN to SSID mapping.

Id:

This is the unique identifer for the VLAN. This will be the id the packets belong to

the VLAN will be tagged with.

Priority:

This is the priority packets sent from the VLAN.

Membership:

This is the list of ports which is a member of the VLAN.

Untag ports:

This is the ports which should not have the VLAN id tagged on the

outgoing packets.

3.15.4

Default VLAN

This is a list of the default VLAN for the different ports.

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Port:

This is the port the setting is applied to.

Id:

This is the default VLAN id for the port. Incoming untagged packets will be given

this id.

3.15.5

VLAN to SSID mapping

This allows to map a VLAN to an SSID.

VID Name:

The name of the VLAN you want to map.

SSID:

The SSID you want to map to the VLAN.

3.16

Provisioning

NB!

These settings should never be touched by a regular end user (customer).

The provisioning section is used to configure the provisioning backend of the device. The

primary responsibility of provisioning is to ensure quality and bug-free firmware. The

integrated provisioning client will periodically check for any updates made by the server.

The secondary responsibility is to provide automatic configuration for the device to

establish connection with the service it belongs to. Such configurations are either network

and connectivity type configurations (Example: NTP, STUN, SIP, service credentials etc)

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or application type configurations (Example: Priority level, Log level etc). This will

involve things like access rights and privileges to ensure the security of a service

provider's resources and user privacy. As a tertiary responsibility, it tries to reduce the

amount of custom configuration by using group control, limiting single unit control, and

special setups resulting in a radical decrease in the total number of configurations needed.

Lastly, and most importantly, provisioning is used to reduce the service support

burden for both the service provider and the end customer, enabling massive

deployment of quality VoIP services.

NB!

Any changes you make on any of these pages covered in this manual, may be

overridden by provisioning if provisioning is enabled.

3.16.1

Three provisioning protocols

The device supports three provisioning protocols. TR-069 is the industry standard, while

TFTP is the ‘old’ standard. OPP (Owera Provisioning Protocol) is a proprietary protocol

developed by Owera. The settings here will enable the device to connect to a

provisioning server and be provided with both configuration and firmware, as the

provider seems fitting.

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VoIP

SIP is the protocol used for opening, sustaining and closing IP telephony calls. In this

section you can configure the built-in SIP functionality.

Note! Only the Line 1 SIP account settings is shown

4.1

Line 1

The following descriptions also apply to the second SIP account (for setting up a

second telephone service/ number).

4.1.1

SIP Settings

Enable this account:

Enable/ Disable current account (account 1 or account 2).

Display Name:

Enter display name. When you call someone, this is what will show

on their display. Typically, this will be your public phone number.

User Name:

Enter user name for current account (account 1 or account 2). Typically

the same as

Authentication User

Authentication User:

Enter Authentication User name for current account (account

1 or account 2). This is your user name with your service provider.

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