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10
Advanced Menu Options
The Advanced Menu lets you:
Enable advanced features of the Cable Modem/Router
Configure LAN IP address, MAC address, and port number filtering
Configure WAN to LAN port forwarding and triggers
Configure DMZ hosting
Configure RIP parameters
Options
The Options page allows you to configure the Cable Modem/Router to operate in
different modes that adjust how the device routes IP traffic.
To access the
Options
page:
1
Click
Advanced
in the menu bar.
2
Then click the
Options
submenu.
Figure 16 shows an example of the menu and Table 8 describes the items you can
select.
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Figure 16. Example of Options Page
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To enable a feature:
1
Click the appropriate check box (a check mark will appear).
2
When you are done with your selections, click on the
Apply
button.
Table 10. Options Menu Option
Option
Description
WAN Blocking
Prevents the Cable Modem/Router or the PCs from responding to
pings to the Cable Modem/Router’s WAN IP address or to the
devices behind it. This makes it more difficult for hackers to attack
your PCs and other devices on your network.
IPSec/PPTP
PassThrough
Enable to support VPN devices or software on your network.
Remote
Configuration
Management
Allows the Cable Modem/Router to be remotely administered at
port 8080. When enabled, navigate to http://CMIPAddress:8080/ to
administer the Cable Modem/Router remotely). You can find your
CM: WAN IP address on the
Basic Setup
page.
Multicast
Enable
Allows multicast specific traffic (denoted by a multicast specific
address) to be passed to and from the PCs on the private network
behind the Cable Modem/Router.
UPnP Enable
Select Enable to enable the UPnP agent in the Cable
Modem/Router. If you are running an application that requires
UPnP, check this box.
Primary
Network
Bridged
Allows all LAN hosts to bypass NAT and the Cable Modem/Router's
LAN DHCP Server. Adding MAC addresses into the table is not
required. If MAC addresses are added to the table then only those
MAC addresses in the list will bypass NAT and the LAN DHCP. All
other LAN hosts NOT in the list will use the NAT and LAN DHCP
Server as normal.
NAT ALG
Status
The NAT ALG section shows which ALGs (Application Layer
Gateway) are allowed to pass through the NAT Firewall.
Most
users will not need to change these settings.
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IP Filtering
The IP Filtering page allows you to configure IP address filters in order to block specific
network devices on your LAN from accessing the Internet. By entering starting and
ending IP address ranges, you can configure which local PCs are denied access to the
WAN.
We recommend assigning a static IP address to your computer when using IP Filtering.
By default, the Cable Modem/Router uses DHCP to assign IP addresses. DHCP does
not guarantee that your computer will be assigned the same IP address. When assigning
a static IP address to your computer you should select an address that is outside the IP
addresses assigned by the Cable Modem/Router’s DHCP server.
By default the DHCP
Server assigns addresses from 192.168.0.10 to 192.168.0.244. We recommend using
192.168.0.2 as the static IP address for your computer.
To access the
IP Filtering
page:
1
Click
Advanced
in the menu bar.
2
Then click the
IP Filtering
submenu.
Figure 17 shows an example of the menu and Table 9 describes the items you can
select.
Figure 17. Example of IP Filtering Page
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To activate the IP address filter:
1
Enter the last byte (the numbers after the last period) of the IP address in
Start
Address
and
End Address
.
2
Check the
Enable
box to the right of the entry to store settings.
3
Click the
Apply
button to activate the filter rules.
Table 11. IP Filtering Menu Option
Option
Description
Start/End
Address
Enter the last byte of the IP address. The upper bytes of the IP
address are set automatically from the Cable Modem/Router IP
address.
Enable
To activate the IP address filter, you must also check the
Enable
box
and click
Apply
. You can disable this filter while retaining the
addresses you entered for later use.
MAC Filtering
The MAC Filtering page allows you to configure MAC address filters in order to block
Internet traffic to specific network devices on your LAN.
To access the
MAC Filtering
page:
1
Click
Advanced
in the menu bar.
2
Then click the
MAC Filtering
submenu.
Figure 18 shows an example of the menu and Table 10 describes the items you can
select.
65

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