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Page 31 / 85 Scroll up to view Page 26 - 30
Router User’s Guide
Configuring Network Settings
4. In
End IP Range
, enter the ending IP address of the range of addresses from which the DHCP server
will lease to requesting DHCP clients.
This range definition should consider the following address restrictions:
•
The range of IP addresses may extend over only one IP subnet.
•
The maximum size of the address pool that may be managed by the DHCP server is 64.
Therefore, the range of addresses must not exceed 64.
•
The range of IP addresses should not include any IP address maintained internally by your
SpeedStream device for other purposes. This includes the device’s LAN-side static IP address, as
well as the Default Router IP address, Primary or Secondary DNS IP addresses, and Primary or
Secondary Relay IP addresses
.
•
Commonly used non-Internet routed IP address ranges include:
10.0.0.0
- 10.255.255.255
172.16.0.0
- 172.31.255.255
192.168.0.0
- 192.168.255.255
5. In
IP Netmask
, enter the IP subnet mask that corresponds to the range of IP addresses defined
above.
6. In
Default Gateway
, do one of the following:
•
Enter the IP address of a default gateway, or router, to be provided to DHCP clients.
•
Click
Self
to specify that the SpeedStream Router is to be used as the default gateway.
7. In
DNS Server (primary)
, do one of the following:
•
Enter IP address of the primary Domain Name System (DNS) server to be provided to DHCP
clients. A DNS server may be used by clients to resolve domain names to IP addresses.
•
Click
Use WAN
to specify that the address of the DNS server provided by your ISP is provided to
DHCP clients on the LAN.
8. In
Domain Name
, optionally enter the DNS domain name for the DHCP server resident on your
SpeedStream device. This value must be entered as an alpha-numeric string.
9. In
Lease Time
, do one of the following:
•
Enter the period of time an IP addresses leased from the DHCP server is valid. At the end of the
lease period, the DHCP client will transmit a request to the server to extend the lease, at which
time the server will extend the lease period of the IP address assigned to the client. If the lease
period expires without the server receiving a request from the client to extend the lease, the server
will assume the client’s connection no longer exists. The server will release the IP address
assigned to the client and return the address back to the pool of available addresses. (If you select
this option, you must specify a DNS Server.)
•
Click
Infinite Time
:
Leaves the lease time open-ended, preventing the server from releasing the IP address.
10. Click
Save Settings
.
28
Page 32 / 85
Router User’s Guide
Configuring Network Settings
Static Routes
The SpeedStream DSL Router directs data traffic by “learning” source and destination information, then
building a routing table. In some cases, network mappings cannot be learned because of incompatible
addressing schemes. Sometimes a different source and destination path may be desired over the learned
paths for example when your ISP assigns you a static route. In these situations, Static Routes
can be
configured to map a desired pathway.
Use the static routes advanced option to configure static routes to remote equipment. Static routing
allows a pre-defined route to be set for the transmission of data. Static routes take precedence over all
dynamic routing options and also provide enhanced security over dynamic routing.
To configure a static route:
1. Select
Setup>Static Routes
from the left navigation pane of the Web interface. This displays the
“Static Route Configuration” window.
2. Under
Add Route
, type the IP address of the destination device in the
Destination
box.
3.
Type the net mask of the destination device in the
Net Mask
box.
4.
Optionally, type the IP address where the data packets will be forwarded in the
Next Hop
box.
5.
Select a connection type from the
Interface
drop-down menu. This is the interface that will forward
the packets.
6. Click
Apply
. The system responds by adding your new route to the routing table.
7.
You can repeat this procedure for each static route you wish to add.
Note:
To edit a static route, click the
Edit
column for the static route you want to edit.
Note:
To delete a static route, click the
Delete
column for the static route you want to delete.
29
Page 33 / 85
Router User’s Guide
Configuring Network Settings
RFC2684
The SpeedStream Router supports two basic types of connections: Point-to-Point (PPP) and RFC2684.
By default, RFC2684 connections rely on a server located on the Wide Area Network (WAN) to supply the
Router a dynamic IP address and other IP-based configuration parameters for the Router’s WAN-side
interface. To accomplish this, the Router executes a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) client
associated with the WAN-side connection. This client, in turn, communicates with the DHCP server
located on the WAN.
Under some circumstances, this automated procedure may not be desirable or even possible. In such
situations, you will need to disable the DHCP client on the router and manually define the required IP
configuration parameters, as supplied by your service provider.
To configure RFC2684 functionality:
1. Select
Setup>RFC2684
from the left navigation pane of the Web interface. This displays the
“RFC2684 Configuration” window.
2.
Select the connection you want to configure from the
Connection
drop-down menu.
3.
Select one of the following from
DHCP
:
•
Enabled
Enables the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol for the selected connection.
•
Disable
Disables the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol for the selected connection.
4. In
IP Address
, enter the IP address to be used for the WAN-side of the Router, normally obtained
from a DHCP server located on the WAN.
5. In
IP Netmask
, enter the netmask corresponding to
IP Address
.
6. In
Default Gateway
, optionally enter the IP address of a router located on the WAN to be used as the
"gateway" to the WAN.
7. In
DNS Server
, optionally enter the IP address of a DNS server located on the WAN to be used to
resolve domain name/IP addresses.
8. Click
Save
.
30
Page 34 / 85
Router User’s Guide
31
Chapter 7
Configuring Network Settings
This section contains details for configuring network-related information. The network settings options are
listed below.
RIP
Activate and control RIP functionality. Using RIP, the Router is able to determine the
shortest distance between two points on the network based on the addresses of the
originating devices.
Port Forwarding
Control WAN-side access to LAN-side servers through private IP addressing.
UPnP
Configure and control UPnP interoperability and security.
Bridge Mode
Configure the Router as a true WAN/LAN bridge.
Server Ports
Specify server ports used by common applications such as HTTP (Web site traffic), FTP,
and Telnet.
Dynamic DNS
Set up Dynamic DNS. Dynamic DNS translates IP addresses into alphanumeric names.
For example, an IP address of 333.136.249.80 could be translated into siemens.com.
7
Page 35 / 85
Router User’s Guide
Configuring Network Settings
RIP (Routing Information Protocol)
By default, the SpeedStream Router does not support routing protocols. However, support for the Routing
Information Protocol (RIP), versions 1, 2 or 1 and 2, can be activated. This support may be configured for
any WAN connection currently configured or for the LAN in general.
Using RIP, the Router is able to determine the shortest distance between two points on the network
based on the addresses of the originating devices. RIP is based on distance algorithms to calculate the
shortest path using information in the routing table. The shortest path is based on the number of hops
between two points.
To use the RIP option:
1. Select
Setup>RIP
from the left navigation pane of the Web interface. This displays the “RIP
Configuration” window.
2.
Select one of the following options from under the
RIP Version
heading next to the connection of
your choice:
•
1
: Provides essential RIP packet formatting for routing information packets.
•
2
: Provides enhanced packet formatting for routing information packets by providing the following:
IP address, subnet mask, next hop, and metric (shows how many routers the routing packet
crossed to its destination.
•
1&2
: A combination of both types of RIP packets.
3. Select an
Active Mod
e checkbox next to a corresponding connection to enable it.
4. Click
Apply
. This displays the “Your Settings Have Been Saved” window.
5. Optionally, click
Reboot
if you wish for the settings to immediately be implemented. The system
responds by restarting your Router.
32

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