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This graph shows a concise history of the amount of connections that the router maintained.
Blue graph indicates UDP connections, green TCP
and red other types (ICMP, etc…). Other values indicate each
respective graphs average and peak connection amounts over 3 minutes.
On the same page you can also analyze a detailed list of all active connections that the router maintains. Each entry
consist of a type of network (“IPV4”), protocol (TCP, UDP, ICMP
), the source address (an IPv4 address + the source port),
the destination address (an IPv4 address + the destination port) and how much traffic has gone through that particular
connection: it’s size in Bytes and the amount of packets.
Network
3G
Here you can configure the 3G specific settings which are used when connecting to your local 3G network.
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Alternate model:
The configuration is simple and straightforward. Here we will gloss over all the fields:
Field name
Possible values
Explanation
1.
APN
“bangapro”
Access Point Name
(APN) is a configurable network identifier used by a
mobile device when connecting to a GSM carrier.
2.
PIN Number
“5555” or any
A
personal identification number
is a secret numeric password shared
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number that falls
between 0000 and
9999
between a user and a system that can be used to authenticate the user
to the system.
3.
3G authentication
method
CHAP, PAP or none
Authentication method, that your carrier uses to authenticate new
connections. (This selection is unavailable on the alternate model)
4.
Username
“user”
Your username and password that you would use to connect to your
carriers network. These field become available when you select an
authentication method (i.e. authentication method is not “none”)
.
These fields are always enabled on the alternate model.
5.
Password
“passwd”
6.
Preferred network
GSM, UMTS or
auto.
Alternate model:
2G, 3G or none.
Your network preference. If your local mobile network supports both
GSM (2G) and UMTS (3G) you can specify to which network you wish to
connect. E.g.: if you choose GSM (2G), the router will connect to a GSM
(2G) network, so long as it is available, otherwise it will connect to a
UMTS (3G) network. If you select auto, then the router will connect to
the network that provides better connectivity.
Warning: If an invalid PIN number was entered (i.e. the entered PIN does not match the one that was used to protect
the SIM card), your SIM card will get blocked. To avoid such mishaps it is highly advised to use an unprotected SIM. If
you happen to insert
a protected SIM and the PIN number is incorrect, your card won’t get blocked immediately,
although after a couple of reboots OR configuration saves it will.
Wan
WAN configuration is, arguably, the crux of the routers configuration as it determines how the router will connect to the
internet. Here is quick rundown of how the page looks and what each field means.
Operation Mode
First and foremost a mode of connection has to be defined. Available selections:
Type
Description
1.
Wired
An Ethernet cable connected to the WAN port of the router.
2.
Wifi
The router will be able to connect to a local wireless access point and reach the internet through it.
3.
3G
The router will connect to your local mobile network for 3G access.
Common configuration
Common configuration allows you to configure your TCP/IP settings for the wan network.
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You can switch between the Static, DHCP or PPPoE protocol by selecting the protocol that you want to use and then
pressing
Switch Protocol
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General
This area is dedicated for protocol specific options.
Static:
This is the configuration setup for when you select the static protocol.
Filed name
Sample
Explanation
1.
IPv4 address
192.168.99.162
Your routers address on the WAN network
2.
IPv4 netmask
255.255.255.0
A
mask used to define how “large” the WAN network is
3.
IPv4 gateway
192.168.99.254
Address where the router will send all the outgoing traffic
4.
IPv4 broadcast
192.168.99.255
Broadcast address (autogenerated if not set). It is best to leave this
blank unless you know what you are doing.
5.
custom DNS servers
8.8.8.8
8.8.6.6
Usually the gateway has some predefined DNS servers. As such the
router, when it needs to resolve a hostname (“www.google.com”,
“www.cnn.com”, etc…) to an IP address, it will
forward all the DNS
requests to the gateway. By entering custom DNS servers the router
will take care of host name resolution. You can enter multiple DNS
servers to provide redundancy in case the one of the server fails.
DHCP:
When you select the DHCP protocol you can use it as is, because most networks will not require any additional
advanced configuration.

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