Gigafast WF711-APR User manual

GigaFast Ethernet
WF711-APR
User Manual
Point
11
Mbps
Wireless
Access
Router

GigaFast Ethernet
opyright
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Trademark
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trademarks or registered trademarks of their
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identification purpose only. Specifications are
subject to be changed without prior notice.
C
S

GigaFast Ethernet
TC
able of
ontent
Section 1
: Introduction
: Features
: Package Contents
: System Requirements
: Panel Description
2: Installation
: Hardware Connection to WAN
: Hardware Connection to LAN
: Network Setting in Administrator’s computer
3: Device Administration
: Web Based Configuration
: Telnet/Console Configuration
4
: Firewall and Advanced Functions
: Access Control
: Service Time Allocation
: URL Keyword Blocking
: Virtual Server
: DMZ
: Multiple DMZ Host
: Auto 2-Way Applications
: Dynamic DNS
5: Troubleshooting
: Common Problems & Solutions
: Frequently Asked Questions

GigaFast Ethernet
A: TCP/IP Well-Known Port
Appendix
B: Illustrated Typical Application
C: Cabling and Pin Assignment
D
: Technical Support / Warranty info
: Configure IP Manually
: Technical Information
E
F

GigaFast Ethernet
Congratulations on your purchase of this outstanding 11Mbps
Wireless Access Router. This product is the perfect option to
connect a group of wired or wireless PCs to a high-speed
Broadband Internet connection or to an Ethernet based
Backbone (ETTH/ETTB: Ethernet to the Home/Building).
Configurable as a DHCP server, this product is the only
externally recognized server device on your local area network
(LAN). Thus even a non-technical person will easily configure it
to meet the different applications.
This product does not only provide a complete solution to share
the Internet bandwidth, it also serves as an Internet Firewall to
protect your LAN data from being accessed by outside
intruders/hackers (Figure 1.1). Since all incoming data packets
have been analyzed and monitored, all unwanted packets may
be filtered-out and be recorded as an intrusion event. The
11Mbps Wireless Access Router can also be configured to
block some internal LAN users’ access to the Internet for
management purposes.
Introduction
Section 1

GigaFast Ethernet
Fully compatible with IEEE 802.11B (DSSS: Direct Sequence Spread
Spectrum) wireless LAN standard and interoperable with any 802.11B
compliant equipments
Wireless interface support 64/128-bit WEP (Wire Equivalent Privacy)
encryption
Integrated wireless AP (Access Point) and Broadband SOHO router in
one unit
Connects to 10/100M Broadband (cable or DSL) modem or Ethernet
backbone for Internet Surfing
Multiple WAN connection type:
Equipped with a 4-port 10/100M switched Hub for LAN users
DHCP Server/ DNS proxy support (can save an extra PC/Server in
LAN)
Simultaneously act as both DHCP Server on the LAN and a DHCP
Client on the WAN for most simple applications
Connects multiple LAN PCs to the Internet with only one dynamicly-
assigned IP address (NAT mode) or a range of legal IP address
(NAT/Routing mode)
Web-based Configuring
Allow/Deny remote administration through WAN connection by Web
browser
Static IP : for leased line or router-router interconnect
DHCP : for most cable modem service
PPPoE : for Dial-up ADSL service
PPTP client :for some European Dial-up ADSL or L2-VPN
application
Configurable through any networked computer’s web browsers using Internet
Explorer or Netscape
All the networked computers in LAN can retrieve TCP/IP setting (IP address,
subnet mask, gateway, DNS…) automatically from this device
Supports Telnet/Console administration from a networked computer in
LAN
Section 1
Features

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Section 2
Firewall capability to protect LAN PCs from outside intruder
access/attack
LAN userAccess Privilege
Virtual Server (Port forwarding) function
DMZ (De-Militarized Zone) Host
Multi DMZ Host support
Auto 2-way applications
Dynamic DNS
Avoid unwanted packets from the WAN and provides a system event log to
record intrusion information. (Date/time, source IP address & port...)
Administrator can arrange interior LAN user’s access privilege to the Internet by
IP address, TCP/IP port service, URL name keyword, and 24-hour time zone
Internet servers (WWW, FTP, E-mail...) in LAN could be virtually exposed to
WAN for outside Internet user access. This is a useful and secure network
deployment for Internet servers
Administrator can completely expose a host PC in the LAN to the Internet
without any firewall protection mechanism. This option allows a full two-way
communication between the local host PC and remote Internet nodes. (ex. bi-
directional games, video/audio conferences...)
In static IP configuration with a range of legal IP addresses, the administrator
can completely expose several host PCs in the LAN to the Internet according to
LAN/WAN IP address mapping
Provides an automatic mechanism to support some specific applications which
need one or many incoming ports when they connect with application servers in
Internet. (Like Microsoft Game Zone, Battle.net…)
Via DNS service provider, your registered domain name can
be updated automatically whenever the system’s WAN IP is changed
www.DynDns.org

Front Panel
Power
WAN
The Power LED illuminates whenever the Wireless Access
Point Router is powered on
ON : WAN (ADSL/Cable modem) is connected to the
WirelessAccess Point Router
Blinking: There is data communication
The WAN port has NIC card type pin assignment, so it can connect to a
HUB device directly or to a PC with a crossover cable. (Please refer to
Appendix C-1 for your correct RJ-45 cabling)
WLAN
LAN 1 - 4 Link/Act
On : Wireless interface is ready
Off : Wireless Interface has failed
Blinking: There is wireless communication
ON : LAN PC/device is connected correctly to the
WirelessAccess Point Router
Blinking: There is data communication
GigaFast Ethernet
Section 2
Package Contents
One 11Mbps WirelessAccess Point Router
One power adapter
One User Manual
System Requirements
One Ethernet based broadband Internet connection (like cable/ADSL
modem or other router)
One PC with a NIC card, 802.11b PCMCIA card or USB network
adapter, and installed TCP/IP protocol stack. (for initial setup)
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 or Netscape V4.7 web browser
All TCP/IP networked computers in LAN
Panel Description
WF711-APR
PWR WAN WLAN
GigaFast Ethernet
12 3 4

Rear Panel
1-4
WAN
Reset
RDY
DC in
Ports for connecting to PCs. Use straight through cables
Port for connecting to Cable/DSL modem
Reset to factory default settings button. Hold down
continuously for at least 5 seconds to reset the hardware.
The LAN IP becomes 192.168.8.1 by default
Flashes when the system is ready
Plug in power cord here
GigaFast Ethernet
Section 2
WAN DC inRDY
Reset
1234

GigaFast Ethernet
Connect the network cable from the Cable/ DSL modem to the WAN port of
the Wireless Router (Fig 2-1). If the Link/Act LED is off, please check the
feeding power and the connection cable between the Cable/DSL modem
and WAN port (Please refer to Appendix C for detailed cabling and pin
assignment).
Section 3
Installation
Fig 2-1 The hardware connection of WAN interface for the
Wireless Access Point Router
Hardware Connection to WAN
Attach the power cord into the inlet first and follow these sections to set up
the WAN/LAN connection.
Cable/DSL Modem
Internet/
ISP
Hardware Connection to LAN
Connect the network cable from your computer’s Ethernet port to one of the
Wireless Access Point Router’s 4 LAN ports (Fig 2-2). If it is correctly
connected, the corresponding Link/Act LED will be on.
WAN DC inRDY
Reset
1234

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 3
WAN DC inM1Reset1234
Lan Adapter Lan Adapter Lan Adapter
HUB
Fig 2-1 The hardware connection of the LAN interface for the
Wireless Access Point Router
Please use a crossover RJ-45 cable if you want to connect the LAN
port to another hub or switch.
Once both the WAN/LAN are connected successfully, hold down
the reset button for at least 5 seconds to make sure the Wireless
Router is in factory default condition.
Network Setting in
Administrator’s computer
In order to configure the Wireless Router with a networked PC in LAN, it is
necessary for the administrator to have accurate network settings in this
PC. Then, the communication between the Wireless Router and the
administrator‘s PC is possible. The following description assumes that the
Wireless Router is in factory default condition. (If not, please hold the reset
button down for at least 5 seconds). The Wireless Router LAN interface IP
will become 192.168.8.1 and the DHCP server for LAN user is on (offered IP
range from 192.168.8.17 to 192.168.8.128 by default).
Lan Adapter

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 3
Follow the procedures to set your computer as a DHCP Client. (If the fixed
IP mode for the administrator’s computer is desired, please refer to
Appendix E.)
Click Start button, select Settings, and then choose Control Panel. Double
click Network icon.
Choose the configuration tab. Select the TCP/IP protocol option, which is
associated with your network card/adapter. (To install TCP/IP protocol first.)
Step 1:

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 3
Step 2:
Step 3:
Click the Properties button, and then click the IP Address tab. Select Obtain
an IP address automatically.
Press [OK] ro continue. System may request to restart.
After restart, the connection between the Wireless Access Point Router &
window is established. Please check it as follows.
Start -> Control Panel -> Run
Type “winipcfg”, and then press [ok] button.
Windows 9x/ME:

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 3
All Ethernet adapter information is shown in this window.
Check if you get an IP address like 192.168.8.x and the default gateway is
192.168.8.1.
Please change to MS-DOS command window, and type “ipconfig/all” to
check Ethernet adapter information.
All Ethernet adapter information is shown in this window.
Check if you get an IP address like 192.168.8.x and the default gateway is
the default IP of the Wireless Access Point Router.
If all the steps are finished, the network should be working now. In case
there is something wrong, please refer to Chapter 5 for troubleshooting.
Windows XP/2000/NT4:

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 3
Device Administration
The Wireless Router can be configured via Web browser, telnet, and
console terminal. The administrator can choose either one of the three
methods to perform device administration.
No matter which method is used, this administration only allows one login
session at a time. This is in consideration of system database consistency.
If there is anyone else trying to login, it would not be possible. The Wireless
Router will pop-up an alert message.
The following description also assumes the Wireless Router is in factory
default condition.
Web Based Configuration
Open the web browser and type http://192.168.8.1 in the browser’s address
box. This IP address is the Wireless Router’s LAN interface address.
The main page should show up as below.

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 4
This page is not protected by any password. It is used to provide all LAN
users a place to inquire about the Wireless Router’s status at any time.
Type in the default Administrator password, “admin”. Then click enter to
login.
After login, the first page is the Device Information of the Wireless Router.
This page shows the detailed status of the Wireless Router, and displays
the current WAN’s information about dial-up duration and traffic (bytes
count)
Device Information

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 4
Clicking the [Clear] button will clear the WAN traffic counter. To update to
the latest information, click the [Refresh] button.
Click the Administration link on the left frame of this page to assign or
change settings.
Administration

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 4
System Setting:
Administrator:
[Reset to Default]: Reset system settings to factory default, and
restart automatically after completion.
[Backup Setting]: Save the current system settings into a file in order
to restore the Wireless Access Point Router
settings if needed in the future.
[Restore Setting]: Restore the previous system settings from a
saved backup file. When completed, the Wireless
Access Point Router restarts automatically.
The Wireless Access Point Router allows system settings Backup/Restore
only when both firmware versions are the same. Otherwise the Wireless
Access Point Router will deny the restore operation for reliability
considerations.
[Reset to Default]: Type in your old password and new password and
confirm it. Then press OK to send the request.
[Auto Logout]: Whenever the administrator is idle for more than
the specified time (default is 300 seconds), the
Wireless Router will logout automatically for
security.
Click [browse] to choose the correct firmware upgrade file (*.upg).
When a file has been selected, click [Go] to send the request. The
Wireless Router’s firmware will be upgraded immediately.
Upgrade Firmware:
After a about 20-30 second, the Wireless Router will restart automatically.

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 4
Miscellaneous Command:
[View system events log] records system events such as system start,
administrator log-in / log-out, dial/hang-up, and hacker intrusion events.
In addition, it stamps the date/time for each event. Normally each event
will be shown sequentially by the order of time-stamp except some
time-out events.
Click [View System Log] to browse the log record.
This page stores lots of useful information such as system start time,
administrator log-in/log-out history, dial –up activities and intrusion event
records. This function provides the administrator with a convenient
diagnostic method for troubleshooting. Furthermore, it also provides
detailed intruder/hacker information.
You can click [Refresh] to upgrade these events and click [Back] to
return to theAdministration page.
[Clone MAC]: Duplicates the MAC address of the administrator’s
PC into WAN MAC of the Wireless Access Point
Router.
[Restart System]: Forces the Wireless Access Point Router to restart
immediately.

GigaFast Ethernet
Section 4
EZ Setup - WAN
Click the EZ Setup-WAN link in the left frame. There are 5-connection types
in this page. Only one connection type must be configured because the
network is connected to the Internet via one method at a time. It can be
changed later if your connection type changes.
The five connection types are described in the following.
Static connection is used when a fixed IP address is used. Certain ISPs will
assign a static, or unchanging, IP address. Please check with your ISP to
find out.
If you have a Static IP, select the “static” option and fill in the blanks
according to the information provided by your ISP.
A. Static Connection