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To install public servers on your network (For Example, Web or ftp
servers), you need to apply for an IP address for each server plus one
for the LAN port. All these public IP addresses have to belong to the
same IP network
Set the following parameters:
Public IP Address: the public IP address for the LAN interface on ISDN Router.
Public IP Netmask: the network mask for the public network address on LAN.
Private IP Address: the private IP address for the LAN interface on ISDN Router. The default private IP
address is 192.168.168.230.
Private IP Netmask: the network mask for your private network. Its value is 255.255.255.0, and cannot
be changed.
Primary DNS IP Address: the IP address of the primary Domain Name Server (DNS). If properly
configured, when a device reboots and acquires the IP address from ISDN Router, the IP addresses of
both the primary and the secondary DNS server will be provided for client workstations or PCs.
Secondary DNS IP Address: the IP address of the secondary domain name server.
DHCP: If you want to act, as a DHCP server and assigns private IP addresses to any requesting DHCP
client, make sure DHCP is enabled. When enabled, it will provide an IP address, network mask, gateway
address (ISDN Router's private IP address), and DNS addresses to any workstations on the local area
network that are configured as a DHCP client. Devices on your network that are configured with public
IP addresses are not DHCP clients. Therefore, you need to assign their IP addresses, network mask, and
default gateway's IP address, primary and secondary DNS IP addresses manually.
IP Address Assignment-High & Low: the setting about the maximum and minimum of private IP
address for each client PC or workstation in the LAN. The range is from 1 to 254.
Step 3: Click Routing, Address Translation or Static DHCP if it is necessary to set these
configurations. Otherwise click Apply to confirm the configuration and return to the main configuration
screen.
3.2.7 The IP Routing Table
The IP Routing Table contains all the information that the ISDN Router needs to route an IP data
packet. You can view the IP Routing Table by clicking on the Routing button at the bottom of the
Advanced Internet Access Setup screen (described in the previous section). From this screen, you can
also add new routing entries to the table. The following screen shows an example of the IP Routing Table.
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