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TRENDnet User’s Guide

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31

Set up DHCP reservation

Network > LAN Setting

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) reservation (also called Static DHCP) allows

your router to assign a fixed IP address from the DHCP server IP address range to a

specific device on your network. Assigning a fixed IP address can allow you to easily

keep track of the IP addresses used on your network by your computers or devices for

future reference or configuration such as virtual server (also called port forwarding, see

“

Virtual Server

” on page 35) or special applications (also called port triggering, see

“

Special Applications

” on page 36).

1. Log into your router management page (see “

Access your router management page

”

on page 26).

2. Click on

Network

, and click on

LAN Setting

.

3. Review the DHCP reservation settings. Click

Apply

to save settings.

•

Hostname:

Enter a name of the device you will assign the DHCP reservation rule.

•

MAC Address:

Enter the MAC (Media Access Control) address of the computer or

network device to assign to the reservation. (e.g.

00:11:22:AA:BB:CC)

•

IP Address:

Enter the IP address to assign to the reservation. (e.g.

192.168.10.101)

•

Enable:

Select enable to enable the setting

Note:

You can also apply DHCP reservation to your guest network.

Set up IPv6 on your router

Network > IPv6 Setting

Your router support IPv6 protocol. Which is the latest Internet Protocol standards.

1. Log into your router management page (see “

Access your router management page

”

on page 26).

© Copyright 2013 TRENDnet. All Rights Reserved.

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2. Click on

Network

, and click on

IPv6 Setting

.

3. In

WAN IPv6 Setting

section, enter your IPv6 settings provided by your ISP (Internet

Service Provider) to configure your router’s IPv6 WAN settings. Click

Apply

to save

settings.

4. In

LAN IPv6 Setting

section, enter your IPv6 settings you would like to apply to your

LAN (Local Area Network). Click

Apply

to save settings.

•

Mode

o

Disabled:

IPv6 will be disabled when this option is selected

o

6to4 Only:

6to4 is provided as a transitional mechanism for migrating from IPv4

to IPv6.

It allows IPv6 packets to be transmitted over an IPv4 network through

the automatic tunneling technology and routes traffic between 6to4 and IPv6

networks.

o

Native IPv6 only:

Native IPv6 refers to a network where IPv6 is the only

transport protocol.

o

6to4 + Native IPv6:

Supports 6to4 and Native IPv6 simultaneously.

•

LAN Network Prefix:

Enter the LAN Network Prefix here.

This can be based on

ULA (Unique Local Address).

•

DNS server

: IPv6 DNS address will be provided by your local ISP.

•

6to4 subnet ID:

Specifies, in hexadecimal notation, a subnet ID other than 0

Set your router date and time

Main > Time

1. Log into your router management page (see “

Access your router management page

”

on page 26).

2. Click on

Administrator

, and click on

Time

.

3. Select

Enable NTP Server

, to use a NTP server for the time settings. Or you can

manually set the time settings by not selecting

NTP Server

option.

•

NTP Server: Select the NTP server you would like to use.

•

Time Zone:

Select the your time zone.

•

NTP synchronization:

Enter the time interval of when your router will sync with

the NTP server.

4. To manually set the time settings. Select from the pull down menu the year, month

day and time you would like to apply on the router. To save changes, click

Apply

.

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Set schedules

Advanced > Schedule

Your router has features Virtual Server rules and Access Controls that can turn on or off

through schedules.

1. Log into your router management page (see “

Access your router management page

”

on page 26).

2. Click on

Administrator

, and click on

Time

.

3. Review the Schedule settings. Click

Apply

to save settings.

•

Rule Name:

Enter a name for the schedule you would like to apply.

•

Days:

Select the days you would like the rule to be applied or select

All Week

to

enable the rule all week.

•

Start/End Time:

Select the start and end time you would like the schedule to

follow.

QoS (Quality of Service)

Network > QoS

QoS involves prioritization of network traffic. QoS can be targeted at a network

interface, toward a given server or router's performance, or in terms of specific

applications.

1. Log into your router management page (see “

Access your router management page

”

on page 26).

2. Click on

Network

, and click on

QoS

.

3. Review the QoS settings.

•

Enable QoS:

Enable or Disable the Quality of service through the router.

•

Prioritize ACK:

Enable or disable ACK prioritization.

•

Prioritize ICMP:

Enable or disable ICMP prioritization.

3. Select the traffic class you would like to configure for your QoS rule.

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4. Review the

Inbound Class Setting

section.

•

BW Max Inbound:

Enter the maximum download speed of your ISP (Internet

Service Provider).

•

Highest/High/Medium/Low/Lowest:

Enter the download speeds you would like

to apply on each state of download speeds. This setting is similar to setting the

priority speeds of each class

5. Review the

Outbound Class Setting

section. These fields would automatically

populate when Inbound Class is configured, but setting allows you make any fine

adjustments. Click

Apply

to save settings.

•

BW Max Inbound:

Enter the maximum upload speed of your ISP (Internet Service

Provider).

•

Highest/High/Medium/Low/Lowest:

Enter the upload speeds you would like to

apply on each state of download speeds. This setting is similar to setting the

priority speeds of each class

6. Review the

QoS Rule

settings.

•

IP/MAC Address Filter:

Select from the pull down menu the IP address or MAC

you would like to apply and enter the IP address of MAC address.

•

Protocol Filter:

Select the protocol you would like to apply on the QoS Rule.

•

Port Filter:

Select the port from the pull down menu you would like to assign on

the QoS rule and enter the port.

•

Class Assigned:

Select from the pull down menu the class you applied on the

previous section you would like to assign the QoS rule.

•

Description: Enter the QoS description that best describes the rule.

7. Click

Add Rule

to save the settings.

Enable Application Level Gateway (ALG)

Advanced > ALG

You may want to setup your router to allow computers to use certain protocols or

services on your network. Application Level Gateway or ALG allows you to simply enable

or disables these services.

Note:

Default all services are enabled.

1. Log into your router management page (see “

Access your router management page

”

on page 26).

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2. Click on

Advanced

, and click on

ALG

.

3. View and select which service you would like to enable or disable.

•

Email Receiving (POP3):

Allows POP3 protocol to be used through your router

•

Email Receiving (SMTP):

Allows SMTP protocol to be used through your router

•

Streaming Video (RTP):

Allows RTP

video protocol to be used through your

router

•

Streaming Media (RTSP):

Allows STMP video protocol to be used through your

router

•

Streaming Media (WMP/MMS):

Allows WMP/MMS

protocol to be used through

your router

•

Streaming Media-VoIP (SIP):

Allows SIP protocol to be used through your router

•

Streaming Media-VoIP (H.323):

Allows H.323 protocol to be used through your

router

•

File Transfer (FTP):

Allows FTP protocol to be used through your router

•

File Transfer (TFTP):

Allows TFTP protocol to be used through your router

•

Remote control (Telnet):

Allows Telnet protocol to be used through your router

•

Instant messaging (MSN):

Allows MSN instant messaging protocols to be used

through your router

•

IPSec:

Allows IPSec VPN passthrough to be used through your router

Open a device on your network to the Internet

This router can provide access to devices on your local area network to the Internet

using the Virtual Server, Special Application, method (DMZ NOT recommended).

DMZ

Advanced > DMZ

You may want to expose a specific computer or device on your network to the Internet

to allow anyone to access it. Your router includes the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) feature

that makes all the ports and services available on the WAN/Internet side of the router

and forwards them to a single IP address (computer or network device) on your

network. The DMZ feature is an easy way of allowing access from the Internet however,

it is a very

insecure

technology and will open local area network to greater threats from

Internet attacks.

It is strongly recommended to use

Virtual Server

(also called port forwarding, see

“

Virtual Server

” on page 35) to allow access to your computers or network devices from

the Internet.

1. Make the computer or network device (for which you are establishing a DMZ link) has

a static IP address. Signing up for a Dynamic DNS service (outlined in

Identify Your

Network

section pg.39) will provide identification of the router’s network from the

Internet.

2. Log into your router management page (see “

Access your router management page

”

on page 26).