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Encryption key:
This is a pre-defined key used for encryption during data transmission. It
has two formats: Passphrase and Hex (64 characters). Then you need to enter the
Pre-Shared Key, either 8~63 ASCII characters, such as 012345678..(or 64 Hexadecimal
digits leading by 0x, such as “0x321253abcde…”).
5.3.3 Multiple APs
Wireless Network Name (SSID):
define one more SSID for your WLAN.
SSID Broadcast:
choose to enable or disable this function.
Authentication:
please choose one encryption method for this SSID.
Encryption:
please refer to
Wireless Basic Settings
.
Note:
Since WEP has been proved vulnerable, you may consider using WPA2 for the most secure
connection. You should select the appropriate security mechanism according to your needs. No
matter which security suite you select, they all will enhance the over-the-air data protection and/or
privacy on your wireless network.
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5.3.4 Wireless Multibridge
5.3.4.1 Repeater bridge/Repeater
These two Repeater methods can help you to expand the wireless coverage and allow
more terminals to access Internet.
Wireless Repeater Network Name (SSID):
choose the SSID you want to implement the
repeater function.
Bridge MAC Address:
or you can enter the MAC address.
Channel:
select one channel according to the main Router and your method.
Upper/Lower:
you can keep it the default setting.
Authentication:
select one encryption method for this repeater function.
Encryption:
please refer to
Wireless Basic Settings
.
5.3.4.2 WDS
WDS means Wireless Distribution System. It is a protocol for connecting two access points
wirelessly. Usually, it can be used for the following application:
Provide bridge traffic between two LANs though the air.
Extend the coverage range of a WLAN.
To meet the above requirement, you must set these APs in the same channel and set MAC
address of other APs which you want to communicate with in the table and then enable the
WDS.
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5.3.5 MAC Authentication
You can control the PC to connect with the wireless Router through MAC authentication
5.3.6 WPS Settings
WPS
(Wi-Fi Protected Setup)
provides easy procedure to make network connection
between wireless station and wireless access point with the encryption of WPA and WPA2.
It is enabled by default.
Pin Number:
if you choose to configure WPS by PIN, then set the Pin number here.
PBC:
you can choose this option as well.
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5.3.7 Advanced Settings
BG Protection Mode:
Background Protection Mode, by default, it is Auto selected.
Basic Data Rates:
you can choose the wireless data rate. This router provides three
options. Be default, it is Default (1-2-5.5-11Mbps).
Beacon Interval:
By default, it is set to 100ms. Higher Beacon interval will improve the
device’s wireless performance and is also power
-saving for client side. If this value set
lower than 100ms, it will speed up the wireless client connection.
Data Beacon Rate (DTIM):
by default, its value is 1.
Fragment Threshold:
specifies the maximum size for a packet before data is fragmented
into multiple packets. The range is 256-2346 bytes. Setting the Fragment Threshold too low
may result in poor network performance. The use of fragment can increase the reliability of
frame transmissions. Because of sending smaller frames, collisions are much less likely to
occur. However, lower values of the Fragment Threshold will result in lower throughput as
well. Minor or no modifications of the Fragmentation Threshold value is recommended
while default setting of 2346 is optimum in most of the wireless network use cases.
RTS Threshold:
determines the packet size of a transmission and, through the use of an
access point, helps control traffic flow. The range is 0-2347 bytes. The default value is 2347,
which means that RTS is disabled.
RTS/CTS
(Request to Send / Clear to send) are the mechanism used by the 802.11
wireless networking protocols to reduce frame collisions introduced by the hidden
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terminal problem. RTS/CTS packet size threshold is 0-2347 bytes. If the packet size the
node wants to transmit is larger than the threshold, the RTS/CTS handshake gets
triggered. If the packet size is equal to or less than threshold the data frame gets sent
immediately.
System uses Request to Send/Clear to send frames for the handshake that provide
collision reduction for an access point with hidden stations. The stations are sending a
RTS frame first while data is sent only after a handshake with an AP is completed.
Stations respond with the CTS frame to the RTS, which provide clear media for the
requesting station to send the data. CTS collision control management has a time
interval defined during which all the other stations hold off the transmission and wait
until the requesting station will finish transmission.
TX Power:
display the data transmission rate power.
Short Preamble:
this option is to define the length of the sync field in an 802.11 packet.
Most modern wireless network uses shot preamble with 56 bit sync filed. By default, it is
disabled.
Short Slot:
by default, this is enabled.
Tx Burst:
enable this function will make it easy for you to enhance the performance in data
transmission.
Pkt_Aggregate:
by default, this is disabled.
20/40 BssCoexSupport:
by default, it is enabled. Support 20/40 at the same time.
IGMP Snooping:
if you enable this function, multicast traffic will be forwarded to ports that
have members of that group. Disabling IGMP snooping will make multicast traffic treated in
the same manner as broadcast traffic.
WMM Capable:
by default, it is disabled.
WMM
is an abbreviation of Wi-Fi Multimedia. It defines the priority levels for four access
categories derived from 802.1d (prioritization tabs). The categories are designed with
specific types of traffic, voice, video, best effort and low priority data.
5.4 Firewall
While the broadband users demand more bandwidth for multimedia, interactive

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