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This page displays the classes. Click
Add
and the page as shown in the following
figure appears:
The following table describes the parameters in this page.
Field
Description
Traffic Class Name
Enter the name of the traffic class.
Enable
Classification
Select or deselect the check box to enable or disable
QoS classification.
SPECIFY TRAFFIC CLASSIFICATION RULES
Classification Type
Select
L1&L2
or
L3&L4
from the drop-down list.
°
L1&L2
maps to the features of layer 1 and layer 2,
such as the MAC address.
°
L3&L4
maps to the features of layer 3 and layer 4,
such as the IP address and the port.
Physical Lan Port
Select the physical port of the packet from the
drop-down list. For example, ethernet1, ethernet2,
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56
Field
Description
ethernet3, and ethernet4.
Source MAC
Address
Enter the source MAC address of the packet.
Source MAC Mask
Use mask 000000ffffff to mask the MAC address. 00
indicates not mapped and ff indicates mapped.
Destination MAC
Address
Enter the destination MAC address of the packet.
Destination MAC
Mask
Use mask 000000ffffff to mask the MAC address. 00
indicates not mapped and ff indicates mapped
Ethernet Type
Select the layer 2 protocol type from the drop-down list.
For example, IP protocol and IPX protocol.
802.1p Priority
Select the 802.1p priority of the packet from the
drop-down list. You can select
no match
or a value in
the range of 0
7. Note that this function is not
supported at the moment.
SPECIFIC TRAFFIC CLASSIFICATION RESULT
Assign Classification
Queue
Specify the queue to which the packet belongs. You
can set the queue in the classification configuration.
Mark DSCP
Attach the DSCP mark to the mapped packet.
Mark 802.1p Priority
Attach the 802.1p mark to the mapped packet.
Click
Apply
to save the settings.
3.3.7
Firewall Settings
A denial-of-service (DoS) attack is one of the most common network attacks and
is characterized by an explicit attempt by attackers to prevent legitimate users of
a service from using that service. It usually leads to overload of system server or
core dump of the system.
Choose
Advanced
>
Firewall Settings
. The page as shown in the following
figure appears:
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Click
Apply
to save the settings.
3.3.8
DNS
Domain name system (DNS) is an Internet service that translates domain names
into IP addresses. Because domain names are alphabetic, they are easier to
remember. The Internet, however, is actually based on IP addresses. Each time
you use a domain name, a DNS service must translate the name into the
corresponding IP address. For example, the domain name www.example.com
might be translated to 198.105.232.4.
The DNS system is, in fact, its own network. If one DNS server does not know
how to translate a particular domain name, it asks another one, and so on, until
the correct IP address is returned.
Choose
Advanced
>
DNS
. The page as shown in the following figure appears:
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The following table describes the parameters in this page.
Field
Description
Obtain DNS server
address
automatically
If you select this radio button, the device automatically
obtains IP address of the DNS server from the ISP. You
need not manually enter the IP address of the server.
Use the following
DNS server
addresses
If you select this radio button, you need to manually
enter the IP address of the server provided by the ISP.
Wan Connection
Select the WAN interface of the DNS server to be
connected from the drop-down list.
Preferred DNS
server
Enter the IP address of the primary DNS server.
Alternate DNS
server
Enter the IP address of the secondary DNS server. If
the primary DNS server fails to work, the device tries to
connect the secondary DNS server.
Click
Apply
to save the settings.
3.3.9
Dynamic DNS
The device supports dynamic domain name service (DDNS). The dynamic DNS
service allows a dynamic public IP address to be associated with a static host
name in any of the many domains, and allows access to a specified host from
various locations on the Internet. Click a hyperlinked URL in the form of
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hostname.dyndns.org and allow remote access to a host. Many ISPs assign
public IP addresses using DHCP, so locating a specific host on the LAN using the
standard DNS is difficult. For example, if you are running a public web server or
VPN server on your LAN, DDNS ensures that the host can be located from the
Internet even if the public IP address changes. DDNS requires that an account
be set up with one of the supported DDNS service providers (DyndDNS.org or
Dlinkddns.com).
Choose
Advanced
>
Dynamic DNS
. The page as shown in the following page
appears:
Click
Add
to add dynamic DNS. The page as shown in the following figure
appears:
The following table describes the parameters in this page.
Field
Description
DDNS provider
Select the DDNS provider from the drop-down list. You
can select
DynDns.org
,
TZO
, or
GnuDIP
.
Hostname
Enter the host name that you register with your DDNS
provider.
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