EnGenius ESR600 User Manual
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EnGenius ESR600 User Manual

Dual band wireless n600 router with gigabit ports and usb
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Summary of Contents for EnGenius ESR600

  • Page 2 IMPORTANT To install this router, please refer to the Quick Start Guide included in the product packaging. To activate and use EnShare refer to the document ™ “Using EnShare” also in the product packaging.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Chapter 1 Product Overview..............5 Chapter 4 Basic Network Settings..........35 Key Features....................6 Network Settings..................36 Technical Specifications / Software Features........8 Status......................37 Physical Interface..................9 WAN Settings....................38 LAN Settings....................39 Chapter 2 Controlling the Router Through Its WLAN Settings....................40 Web Configuration Interface............10 Guest Network....................41 Logging In.....................11 Configuring the LAN (Local Area Network)........42 Viewing the Web Configuration Dash Board........12 DHCP Server....................43 Home Page....................13 Configuring Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol.......44 Web Menus Overview................14...
  • Page 4 Chapter 5 Wireless Encryption.............65 Network.......................103 Advanced.....................104 Wi-Fi Protect Access (WPA) Pre-Shared Key........66 Configuring a User Setting..............105 Configuring Security.................67 USB Port / Enshare..................106 Encryption Type..................68 Viewing File Server.................107 WPA Radius....................69 Viewing DLNA...................108 Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP)............70 Advanced Network Settings..............109 Configuring Filters..................71 Port Mapping Setup................110 MAC Address Filtering Table..............72 Current Port Mapping Table..............111 Configuring Wi-Fi Protected Setup............73 Port Forwarding Setup................112 Configuring Client List................74 Current Port Forwarding Table............113 Chapter 6 Advanced Settings............75 Port Triggering Setup................114 Application Layer Getaway Setup............116 Configuring Advanced Settings............76 Universal Plug and Play Setup............117 Setting Up Parental Controls..............78 Internet Group Multicast Protocol Setup........118 Adding a Control Policy................79 Quality of Service Setup...............119 Viewing Parental Policies...............82...

  • Page 5: Chapter 1 Product Overview

    Chapter 1 Product Overview...

  • Page 6: Key Features

    Robust and Reliable Wireless Performance The ESR600 is a Dual-Band Wireless N600 Router with a built-in 4-port Gigabit Ethernet switch. This cost effective router can connect to DSL or cable modems to provide high performance Internet access for desktop or laptop computers, tablets, smartphones and a wide variety of home entertainment devices, like HDTVs, set top boxes, Blu-ray players and game consoles. intensive applications like streaming HD video throughout the home from one device to another. The ESR600 is an Xtra The router’s concurrent dual band design enables users to Range router that provides enhance wireless signal coverage connect numerous wireless devices to it, giving them the option throughout the home. to use the less congested 5 GHz frequency for bandwidth Maximum data rates are based on IEEE 802.11 standards. Actual throughput and range may vary depending on many factors including environmental conditions, distance between devices, radio interference in the operating envi- ronment, and mix of devices in the network. EnGenius Technologies, Inc. EnShareTM supports both FAT32 and NTFS USB formats. Transfer speeds of data from your router-attached USB storage device to a remote/mobile device may vary based on Internet uplink and downlink speeds, bandwidth traffic at either send or receive locations, the data retrieval performance of the attached storage device or other factors. EnGenius does not guarantee compat- ibility with all USB drives. EnGenius does not warrant its products or EnShare from loss of data or loss of productivity time. Features and specifications subject to change without notice. Trademarks and registered trademarks are...
  • Page 7 Product Overview A Media Sharing Platform USB Media Anywhere The ESR600 is designed to access and share media for with EnShare devices on the home network. In addition to connecting home entertainment components to any of its available Attach USB storage to the ESR600 and access video, music, and other media throughout Gigabit Ethernet ports, the ESR600 also includes a USB port your home or away from home from your for attaching a USB storage device so wireless devices in smartphone, tablet, or laptop.

  • Page 8: Technical Specifications / Software Features

    Output Power Control Up to 600 Mbps wireless speed WMM (Wireless Multimedia) with both the 2.4 and 5 GHz frequency bands MSSID (Multiple SSID) 802.3i/u/ab Security LED Indicators WEP/WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK Power TKIP/AES WLAN (Wireless Connection) Hidden SSID Internet MAC Address Filtering 802.1X Authentication Package Contents DDoS ESR600 Router DHCP Server/Client Power Adapter (12V 1.25A) SPI (Stateful Packet Inspection) Quick Start Guide RJ45 Ethernet Cable Port Forwarding Power Specification Port Mapping/Triggering External Power Adapter VPN Server (PPTP/L2TP) DC In, 12V 1.25A VPN Client (PPTP/L2TP) VPN Pass-through (PPTP/L2TP/IPSec) Certifications Rule Based (IP Address Ranges, Port Block ICMP FCC/CE/IC VPN Tunnel (Maximum 5)

  • Page 9: Physical Interface

    Physical Interface Dimensions and Weights Weight: 0.5 lbs. Diameter: 6.36” Height: 1.64” When considering the placement of the router remember the following: • It must be close to an electrical outlet. • For optimal wireless connectivity, place the router near the center of 1 WLAN 5 GHz LED the room if possible, at a high level 2 WLAN 2.4 GHz LED 3 Power LED Other electronic devices and some 4 WAN Port/(Internet) architectural construction materials Status LED or impediments may interfere with...

  • Page 10: Chapter 2 Controlling The Router Through Its Web Configuration Interface

    Chapter 2 Controlling the Router Through Its Web Configuration Interface...

  • Page 11: Logging In

    Logging In During the Quick Start Guide procedure, you should have successfully logged into the router’s Web Configuration user interface (essentially the router’s operating system that controls how it operates) and established some initial settings and controls for the router. If you wish to change the router’s settings (establish a new username and password for the person who manages and maintains the router, set Parental Controls, establish a Guest Access-SSID setting for visitors, or any number of other settings) you can log into the Web Configuration again through the web browser (Internet Explorer, Safari, Chrome, The default login settings are: Firefox) on your computer or tablet device. username: admin password: admin To do this, enter the router’s default IP address of 192.168.0.1 into your browser’s address window.

  • Page 12: Viewing The Web Configuration Dash Board

    Viewing the Web Configuration Dash Board The Home Page screen of the Web Configuration interface, or dashboard, provides access to the router’s settings and controls. Logout Language IP Cam Viewer USB Storage Sharing Network Settings Setup Wizard Home Page Home...

  • Page 13: Home Page

    Home Page Language The Home Page displays the areas within the Web Configuration to which you can navigate: Setup Wizard, The Language link displays the menu to set the OSD language. Network Settings, USB Storage Sharing, IP Cam Viewer, Logout Language, and Logout The Logout link closes the router’s Web Configuration Home interface from any screen. The Home link takes you back to the dashboard screen no matter where you are in the Web Configuration interface. Setup Wizard The Setup Wizard link starts the wizard that automatically configures the router. Network Settings The Network Settings link displays the menus to manually configure the router. USB Storage Sharing The USB Storage Sharing link displays the menus to access shared storage devices connected to the router.

  • Page 14: Web Menus Overview

    Web Menus Overview System View and edit settings that affect system functionality. Operation Mode Configure the device to be a router or WDS access point. Status Displays the summary of the current system status. Schedule Schedule services to start and stop at specific times or intervals. Event Log View recorded system operations and network activity events. Monitor View the current network traffic bandwidth usage. Language Configure the application menu and GUI language. IP Camera View the IP cameras connected to the ESR Series Router.

  • Page 15: Internet

    Internet View and edit settings that affect network connectivity. Status Displays a summary of the Internet status and type of connection. Dynamic IP Setup a dynamic IP connection to an ISP (Internet Service Provider). Static IP Setup a static IP connection to an ISP. PPPoE Setup a PPPoE connection to an ISP. PPTP Setup a PPTP connection to an ISP. L2TP Setup an L2TP connection to an ISP.

  • Page 16: Wireless 2.4 Ghz

    Wireless 2.4 GHz View and edit settings for 2.4 GHz wireless network connectivity. Status View the current wireless connection status and related information. Basic Configure the minimum settings required to setup a wireless network connection. Advanced Configure the advanced network settings. Security Configure the wireless network security settings. Filter Establish a list of client devices (computer, tablets, smartphones, printers, etc.) based on their MAC (Media Access Control) numbers that are allowed to wirelessly connect to the 2.4 GHz network. Automates the connection between a wireless device and your encrypted router using an 8-digit PIN. Client List View the 2.4 GHz wireless devices currently connected to the network.

  • Page 17: Wireless 5 Ghz

    Wireless 5 GHz View and edit settings for 5 GHz wireless network connectivity. Status View the current wireless connection status and related information. Basic Configure the minimum settings required to setup a wireless network connection. Advanced Configure the advanced network settings. Security Configure the wireless network security settings. Filter Establish a list of client devices (computer, tablets, smartphones, printers, etc.) based on their MAC (Media Access Control) numbers that are allowed to wirelessly connect to the 5 GHz network. Automates the connection between a wireless device and your encrypted router using an 8-digit PIN. Client List View the 5 GHz wireless devices currently connected to the network.

  • Page 18: Parental Controls

    Parental Controls View and edit settings for parental controls. Wizard Enable or disable the Parental Controls function. The menu also provides informa- tion for configuring parental control policies. Web Monitor The menu provides a log of the events for defined parental control policies.

  • Page 19: Guest Network

    Guest Network View and edit settings for a guest network. Selection Enable or disable the Guest Network function. DHCP Server Setting Configure the Guest Network DHCP server settings. DHCP Client List Configure the Guest Network client list.

  • Page 20: Ipv6

    IPv6 View and edit settings for the IPv6 protocol. Basic Allows you to enable or disable the IPv6 and IPv6 Pass-through functions. Status Shows IPv6 LAN connection details. Static IPv6 Configure the IPv6 protocol. Auto Configuration Configure the IPv6 by obtaining the information through the ISP provider. PPPoE Configure the PPPoE network protocol, obtain information from your ISP (Internet Service Provider). 6to4 Allows IPv6 packets to be transmitted over an IPv4 network. Link Local Configure the IPv6 link local address.

  • Page 21: Firewall

    Firewall View and edit settings for the network firewall. Basic Enable or disable the network firewall. Advanced Configure virtual private network (VPN) packets. Redirect packets from the WAN port IP address to a particular IP address on the LAN. Enable or disable blocking of DoS (Denial of Service) attacks. Configure access control lists.

  • Page 22: Vpn

    View and edit settings for VPN tunnelling. Status View the status of current VPN tunnels. Profile Setting Manually configure VPN tunnels. User Setting Configure users, user ID and password combinations, and assign access to specific VPN tunnels. Wizard Automatically configure VPN tunnels with guidance from the software.

  • Page 23: Usb Port

    USB Port For viewing and editing settings for storage sharing. EnShare™ Enables or disables the EnShare remote access function. File Sharing Enables or disables the Samba sharing function. File Server Enables and configures the File Server function. DLNA Enables the discovery of DLNA devices (some HDTVs, game consoles, some set top boxes/media players, Blu-ray players, some smartphones, and network attached storage) on the home network.

  • Page 24: Advanced

    Advanced View and configure advanced system and network settings. Enable or disable Network Address Translation (NAT). Port Mapping Re-direct a range of service port numbers to a specified LAN IP address. Port Forwarding Configure server applications to send and receive data from specific ports on the network. Port Triggering Configure applications that require multiple connections and different inbound and outbound connections. Configure the application layer gateway (ALG). UPnP Enable or disable Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) functionality. IGMP Enable or disable the Internet Group Multicast Protocol (IGMP).
  • Page 25 Configures the network quality of service (QoS) setting by prioritizing the uplink and downlink bandwidth. Routing Configure static routing. WOL (Wake On LAN) Configure Wake on LAN to turn on a computer over the network.

  • Page 26: Tools

    Tools For viewing and configuring the router’s operating system and network tools settings. Admin For setting the administrator’s password used to log into the router. Time For configuring the system time on the router. DDNS Maps a static domain name to a dynamic IP address. Diagnosis To perform a Ping test to verify whether a specific device is connected to the LAN. Firmware For updating the router’s firmware. Backup For loading or saving the configuration settings to or from a backup file or to restore the router to its factory default settings. Reset Reboots the router.

  • Page 27: Chapter 3 Installation Setup Wizard

    Chapter 3 Installation Setup Wizard...

  • Page 28: Internet Setup Wizard

    Internet Setup Wizard Setup Wizard Home Use the Wizard to detect and set up the type of Internet connection you need, to set up a secure wireless connection, to create an administrator password to secure the device, or set the router’s date and time properties. To use the Internet Setup Wizard, follow these steps: 1. Click the Wizard button to show the Wizard start screen. 2. Click Next to continue with the setup procedure.

  • Page 29: Setting Up Your Internet Connection

    Setting Up Your Internet Connection Note: The connection types available are static IP, PPPoE, 1. Decide how to set up the Internet connection. Dynamic IP, PPTP, and L2TP. Note:It is recommended to let the device setup the Internet 4. Click Next to continue, Prev to return to the previous connection automatically. screen, or Cancel to stop the procedure. • Select Auto Detect to let the Wizard set up the Internet connection.

  • Page 30: Setting Your Wireless Security

    Setting Your Wireless Security Setting wireless encryption for 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz networks. To encrypt the wireless signals for either or both of the frequency bands in the ESR600 router, follow these steps: 1. Enter the router name in the wireless Name (SSID) text field. 2. Select the security level from the Encryption dropdown list. Important: To ensure the network is secure, it is recommended to select High for an encryption level. 3. Enter a password in the Encryption Key text field. 4. Repeat steps 1 through 3 to encrypt the 5 GHz band 5. Click Next to continue, Prev to return to the previous screen, or Cancel to stop the procedure.

  • Page 31: Setting Your Router's Administrator Password

    Setting Your Router’s Administrator Password Set up a password to log into the ESR Series Router. 1. Enter a password in the New Password text field. 2. Enter the same password in the Repeat New Password text field. 3. Click Prev to return to the previous screen, Skip to skip this procedure, Next to continue, or Cancel to stop the procedure.

  • Page 32: Setting Your Router's Time Zone

    Setting Your Router’s Time Zone Setup date and time syncronization on the ESR Series Router with a computer or an Network Time Protocol (NTP) server. To synchronize date and time settings with a computer, follow these steps: 1. Select Synchronize with PC (computer) from the Time Setup dropdown list. The date and time values are shown in the PC Date and Time text field. 2. Click Prev to return to the previous screen, Apply to save the settings, or Cancel to stop the procedure. To synchronize the date and time settings with an NTP server, 4. Click the Enable Daylight Savings check box to enable or follow these steps: disable daylight savings time. 1. Select Synchronize with NTP Server from the Time Setup 5. Select the date and time values when daylights savings dropdown list.
  • Page 33 6. Select the date and time values when daylights savings time ends in the End Time dropdown lists. 7. Click Prev to return to the previous screen, Apply to save the settings, or Cancel to stop the procedure.

  • Page 34: Status And Save Settings

    Status and Save Settings This screen lets you review, change and save your Internet connection, save wireless security settings or setup up a user- specified name for the default EnGenius DDNS service. To review or modify the device settings, follow these steps: 1. Review the settings shown on the screen for the Internet connection, 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz networks, and the router administrator login. 2. You can change settings to the Internet connection and wireless network settings by clicking the Setup button. You may wish to use a different name that’s easier to remember WARNING! Selecting Disable in the DDNS Settings/ for the default EnGenius DDNS service used for the EnShare™ Status field will disconnect the router’s connection feature. To specify your own DDNS name, follow these steps: to the default EnGenius DDNS server and as a result 3. The Enable option should be selected by default. will disable the EnShare feature which lets you access a. Enter the name in the Domain Name text field.

  • Page 35: Chapter 4 Basic Network Settings

    Chapter 4 Basic Network Settings...

  • Page 36: Network Settings

    Network Settings Network Settings Viewing System Status Home To see a more detailed view of the router’s status than Note: the information displayed on the Home page of the Web If a feature or function does not apply to all modes, a note indicates which modes are applicable. Otherwise, it is assumed the feature Configuration interface, from the Home Page click on Network or function applies to all modes. Settings button in the upper navigation bar.

  • Page 37: Status

    Status Application Version To view the Status settings, click System then click Status. The version of the router’s firmware. On the Status page, you can view a summary of the current Note: To update the router’s firmware, visit www.engeniustech. router system status including the router’s (hardware/software com and go to the product page for your router, then select the version, date/time), wired network (LAN) and wireless network Downloads tab at the bottom of the web page to see if a newer (WLAN) information. version of the firmware is available. Model The model name of the ESR Series Router. Mode The operating mode of the ESR Series Router. Uptime The amount of time the ESR Series Router has been connected for the current session.

  • Page 38: Wan Settings

    WAN Settings Attain IP Protocol Displays the IP protocol in use for the router. It can be a dynamic or static IP address. IP Address The router’s IP address as designated by an ISP (Internet Service Provider). Subnet Mask The router’s WAN subnet mask as designated by an ISP provider. Default Gateway The router’s gateway address as designated by an ISP provider. MAC Address The router’s WAN MAC (Media Address Control) address. The router’s MAC address is located on the label on the bottom panel of the router and is unique for each router. Primary DNS The primary DNS of an ISP provider. Secondary DNS The secondary DNS of an ISP provider.

  • Page 39: Lan Settings

    LAN Settings IP Address The router’s local IP address. The default LAN IP address is http://192.168.0.1 To access the Web Configuration interface for the router, type this address into the address (URL) field of your web browser. This can only be done in the same physical location where the router resides (your home network). Subnet Mask The router’s local Subnet Mask. DHCP Server The DHCP setting status (Default: Enabled). The DHCP (Dynamic Host Control Protocol) is a software mechanism in your router that assigns IP addresses to wired and wireless devices on your network, for example, a computer, printer, tablet or HDTV on your network may be assigned an IP address of http://192.168.0.104. Note how the address is essentially an extension or addition of your router’s IP address. MAC Address The router’s unique MAC address.

  • Page 40: Wlan Settings

    WLAN Settings Channel The communications channel used by all stations, or computing devices, on the network. ESSID The ID value of a set of one or more interconnected basic service sets (BSSs). Security The security setting status (Default: Disabled). BSSID The unique ID of the BSS using the above channel value on this router. The ID is the MAC address of the BSSs access point. Associated Clients The number of clients associated (actively linked to the router via a wireless or wired/Ethernet connection) with this SSID.

  • Page 41: Guest Network

    Guest Network Guest Network The guest network status. (Default: Disabled) IP Address The Guest Network’s LAN IP address. Subnet Mask The Guest Network’s local subnet mask. DHCP Server The Guest Network DHCP setting status (Default: Enabled). Guest Network Interface The SSID (Service Set Identifier) of the Guest Network.

  • Page 42: Configuring The Lan (Local Area Network)

    Configuring the LAN (Local Area Network) The settings on this page allow you to configure the wired network settings. Devices connected to the router’s Ethernet ports comprise its LAN. The router’s IP is defined in the IP Address field. The default setting of the DHCP server is set to Enabled so that networked clients (computers, home entertainment components, printers, etc.) will automatically be assigned IP addresses by the router. More advanced users may wish to configure the DNS server LAN IP settings to meet their specific requirements. Changing the settings in this section are not necessary for most situations. IP Address For configuring the router’s LAN IP address. To view the LAN settings, click System, then click LAN. IP Subnet Mask Note: Keep the router’s default values if you are uncertain of For configuring the router’s LAN Subnet Mask the settings values.

  • Page 43: Dhcp Server

    DHCP Server The DHCP server assigns IP addresses to the devices on the LAN. DHCP Server Enable or disable the DHCP server (Default: Enabled). Lease Time Configure the amount of time each allocated IP address can be used by a client. Start IP The first IP address in the range of addresses assigned by the router. End IP The last IP address in the range of addresses assigned by the router. Domain Name The domain name of the router.

  • Page 44: Configuring Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

    Configuring Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol This window allows you to view and configure Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) addresses. WARNING! Do not modify the settings in this section without a thorough understanding of the parameters. To view the DHCP settings, click System then click DHCP. DHCP Client Table Displays the connected DHCP clients whose IP addresses are assigned by the DHCP server of the router. IP Address Displays the IP address of the static DHCP client device in the table. MAC Address Displays the MAC address of the static DHCP client device in the table. Expiration Time The date and time when the current DHCP address is no longer valid. Click Refresh to update the table.

  • Page 45: Enable Static Dhcp Ip

    Enable Static DHCP IP There are reasons why you may want to enable a static IP address on a client device on your ESR router’s network. On occasion, if there are power outages or if you’ve reconfigured the settings on your ESR router and reboot (restart) it to apply the new settings, the previous IP address that the router’s DHCP MAC Address server assigned to one or more devices on the network may have Enter the MAC address of the device to add as a static DHCP changed. Some client devices on your network may also have client. web configuration interfaces (set top boxes, Network Attached Storage, etc.) that are accessible from the router’s assigned Click Add to add the device to the static DHCP client table or IP address from its DHCP server, so the client device can be Reset to return the table to its previous state. managed. Thus if the client device’s IP address changes from time to time, it may be difficult linking to it unless you find its new address through the ESR router’s DHCP Client Table. If you wish to avoid this, then the Enable Static DHCP IP option allows you set a static (essentially a permanent) address for given client devices on your network. To do so, select the Enable Static DHCP IP option. IP Address Enter the IP address of the device to add as a static DHCP client.

  • Page 46: Current Static Dhcp Table

    Current Static DHCP Table Allows you to view the active static DHCP IP addresses that have been manually assigned to client devices with their corresponding MAC addresses. No. (Number) Displays the ID of the static DHCP client device in the table. IP Address Displays the IP address of the static DHCP client device in the table. MAC Address Displays the MAC address of the static DHCP client device in the table. Select Click to select static DHCP client devices to be deleted. Click Delete Selected to remove a selected address. Click Delete All to remove all addresses from the table. Click Reset to return the table to its previous state. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 47: Configuring Event Logging

    Configuring Event Logging The logging service records and displays important system information and activity on the network. The events are stored in a memory buffer with older data overwritten by newer when the buffer is full. To view the Log settings, click System then click Log. Log Message List Select Enable Logging to Syslog Server Click Save to start logging information to the system. Log Message window Shows the current system operations and network activity. Click Save to save the message list to a text file, Clear to discard message from the memory buffer, or Refresh to clear previous messages and write new messages to the memory buffer.

  • Page 48: Monitoring Bandwidth Usage

    Monitoring Bandwidth Usage This tool allows you to view real-time bandwidth usage for WAN (Wide Area Network - or Internet), LAN (Local Area Network) and WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network) traffic. For the ESR600, it shows both the bandwidth traffic in both the 2.4 and 5 GHz frequency bands. To view the Bandwidth Monitor settings, click System, then click Monitor. The screens display the active bandwidth usage for both the LAN and WLAN networks as well as the bandwidth being used on the WAN connection.

  • Page 49: Configuring The System Language

    Configuring the System Language The ESR router’s Web Configuration interface supports multiple languages. To view the Language settings, click System, then click Language. Select the system language you wish to use from the drop-down menu.

  • Page 50: Configuring Ip Cameras

    Configuring IP Cameras This ESR router supports up to four (4) EnGenius IP Cameras simultaneously. If no IP Camera is detected, please check that the IP Camera’s IP address and UPnP client are configured correctly. To view the IP Camera settings, click System, then click IP Camera. Before starting this procedure, you must connect your EnGenius IP camera to the network. Make sure the camera is powered on. Click the Refresh button to view a listing of available devices. Note: The "IP Camera" function supports EnGenius IP Camera products only.

  • Page 51: Configuring Internet Settings

    Configuring Internet Settings View Internet Status IP Address The WAN Settings, or Internet Status, page shows a summary of The router’s WAN IP address. the current Internet connection information. This section is also shown on the System Status page. Subnet Mask The router’s WAN subnet mask. To view the Status settings, click Internet, then click Status. Default Gateway WAN Settings The ISP’s gateway IP address. To view the WAN Settings, click Internet then select Status. MAC Address The router’s WAN MAC address. The router’s MAC address is located on the label on the back side of the router. Primary DNS The primary DNS address of an ISP provider. Secondary DNS The secondary DNS address of an ISP provider.

  • Page 52: Configuring Dynamic Ip

    Configuring Dynamic IP Dynamic IP addressing assigns a different IP address each time a device connects to an ISP (Internet Service Provider) and most commonly used by cable ISPs. To view the Dynamic IP, click Internet then select Dynamic IP. Dynamic IP Hostname Assign a name for the Internet connection type. This field can be blank. MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) Allows you to configure the MTU. The MTU specifies the largest packet size permitted for an internet transmission. The factory default MTU size for Dynamic IP (DHCP) is 1500. The MTU size can be set between 512 and 1500. Clone MAC Enter the MAC address of your computer’s (or tablet’s) network embedded Network Interface Card (NIC) in the MAC address field and click Clone MAC. Note: Some ISP providers require registering the MAC address of the Network Interface Card (NIC) connected directly to the cable or DSL modem. Clone MAC masks the router's MAC address with the MAC address of the computer’s NIC.

  • Page 53: Dns Servers

    DNS Servers The DNS server translates a domain or website name into a URL (Uniform Resource Locator), or Internet address. There are two options to choose from: From ISP or User-Defined. Select From ISP to retrieve the DNS address value from the ISP; select User-Defined to assign a custom DNS server address. DNS Server Configure the type of DNS server. (Default = From ISP) First DNS Server Configure the first, or primary, DNS server. Second DNS Server Configure the second, or secondary, DNS server. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard the changes.

  • Page 54: Configuring Static Ip

    Configuring Static IP Setting a static IP address allows an administrator to set a specific IP address for the router and guarantees that it can not be assigned a different address. To view the Static IP settings, click Internet, then click Static Static IP IP Address MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) The router’s WAN IP address. The MTU specifies the largest packet size permitted for an internet transmission. The factory default MTU size for static IP Subnet Mask is 1500. The MTU size can be set between 512 and 1500. The router’s WAN subnet mask. MAC Address Default Gateway The router’s MAC address. The WAN gateway address. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard the Primary DNS changes.

  • Page 55: Configuring Pppoe

    Configuring PPPoE Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet (PPPoE) is used mainly by ISPs that provide DSL modems to connect to the Internet. To view the PPPoE settings, click Internet, then click PPPoE. Username Enter the username assigned by an ISP. Password Enter the password assigned by an ISP. Idle Timeout Service Name Configure the maximum idle time (1 to 1,000 minutes) allowed Enter the service name of an ISP (optional). for an inactive connection. MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) Enter the (MTU). The MTU specifies the largest packet size Clone MAC permitted for an internet transmission (PPPoE default: 1492). Enter the MAC address of the devices’ network interface The MTU size can be set between 512 and 1492. card (NIC) in the MAC address field and click Clone MAC. Authentication Type Note: Some ISP providers require registering the MAC address Select the type of authentication provided by the ISP: Auto, PAP, of the network interface card (NIC) connected directly to the cable or DSL modem. Clone MAC masks the router’s or CHAP. If unsure of the best setting, select Auto or check with MAC address with the MAC address of the computer’s NIC.

  • Page 56: Configuring Pptp

    Configuring PPTP PPTP (Point-to-Point Tunnelling Protocol) is used in association with virtual private networks (VPNs). There are two parts to a PPTP connection: the WAN interface settings and the PPTP settings. To view the PPTP settings, click Internet, then click PPTP. WAN Interface Settings Dynamic IP Address WAN Interface Type Select Dynamic IP Address to assign an IP address provided by an ISP. Hostname Enter a host name of an ISP. (optional). Clone MAC Enter the MAC address of the computer’s (or tablet’s) embedded Network Interface Card (NIC) in the MAC address field and click Clone MAC. Note: Some ISP providers require registering the MAC address of the network interface card (NIC) connected directly to the cable or DSL modem. Clone MAC masks the router’s MAC address with the MAC address of the computer’s NIC.

  • Page 57: Pptp Settings

    PPTP Settings User Name Enter the username assigned by your ISP. Password Enter the password assigned by your ISP. Service IP Address Enter the PPTP server IP address provided by your ISP. Idle Timeout Connection ID Configure the maximum amount of time, in minutes, allowed for Enter the connection ID provided by your ISP (optional). inactive Internet connection. The Internet connection will be dropped when the maximum idle time is reached. Valid values are MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) between one and one thousand. Enter MTU. The MTU specifies the largest packet size (Default: 1462) permitted for an Internet transmission. The MTU size can Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard the changes. be set between 512 and 1492. Type Configure the connection type between the router and the ISP. Select one of the following: Keep Connection, Automatic Connection or Manual Connection.

  • Page 58: Configuring L2Tp

    Configuring L2TP L2TP (Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol) is used in association with VPNs (Virtual Private Networks). There are two parts to a L2TP connection: 1. The WAN interface settings 2. The L2TP settings. To view the L2TP settings, click Internet, then click L2TP. WAN Interface Settings Dynamic IP Address WAN Interface Type Select Dynamic IP Address to assign an IP address provided by an ISP. Hostname Enter a host name of an ISP (optional). Clone MAC Note: Some ISP providers require registering the MAC address Enter the MAC address of your computer’s embedded Network of the network interface card (NIC) connected directly to the cable or DSL modem. Clone MAC masks the router’s MAC Interface Card (NIC) in the MAC address field and click Clone MAC. address with the MAC address of the computer’s NIC.

  • Page 59: L2Tp Settings

    L2TP Settings Username Enter the username assigned by an ISP. Password Enter the password assigned by an ISP. Service IP Address Enter the L2TP server IP address provided by an ISP. Idle Timeout Configure the maximum amount of time, in minutes, allowed for Connection ID inactive Internet connection. The Internet connection will be Enter the connection ID provided by an ISP (optional). dropped when the maximum idle time is reached. Valid values are between one and one thousand. MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) Enter MTU. The MTU specifies the largest packet size (Default: Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard the changes. 1460) permitted for an Internet transmission. The MTU size can be set between 512 and 1492. Type Configure the connection type between the router and the ISP. Select one of the following: Keep Connection, Automatic Connection or Manual Connection.

  • Page 60: Configuring Ds-Lite

    Configuring DS-Lite Dual-Stack Lite, or DS-Lite, allows ISPs to stop IPv4 addresses from reaching a customer’s network devices and only use IPv6. To view the DS-Lite settings, click Internet, then click DS-Lite. DS-Lite Configuration Select DS-Lite DHCPv6 Option or Manual Configuration AFTR IPv6 Address Enter the AFTR IPv6 connection type B4 IPv4 Address Enter an Optional B4 IPv4 address. WAN IPv6 Address Enter the WAN IPv6 address. IPv6 WAN Default Gateway Enter the IPv6 WAN default gateway address. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard the changes.

  • Page 61: Wireless Lan Setup

    Wireless LAN Setup To view the Wireless Basic settings, click Wireless then select Basic. Radio Enable or disable the wireless radio. If the wireless radio is disabled, wireless access points are not available. Mode Select the wireless operating mode for the router. Two modes are available: Access Point or Wireless Distribution System (WDS) mode. AP (Access Point) Provides a connection access point for wireless devices. WDS (Wireless Distribution System) Allows the wireless network to be expanded using multiple access points without wired connections. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 62: Access Point Mode

    Access Point Mode These instructions apply to both the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequency bands. The router by default is already configured in Access Point Mode. For optimum connectivity to a number of different wireless client devices, it’s recommended that you keep the router in its default wireless settings. You can choose to have the router associate only with certain iterations (IEEE standards) and by doing so this will either positively or negatively affect the router’s speed and throughput performance. Band Auto Channel Select a wireless standard for the network from the following Enable or disable having the router automatically select a options: channel for the wireless network. Auto Channel is enabled by • 2.4 GHz (IEEE 802.11b) default. Select disable to manually assign a specific channel. • 2.4 GHz (IEEE 802.11n) (Default = Disable) • 2.4 GHz (IEEE 802.11b/g) • 2.4 GHz (IEEE 802.11g) Check Channel Time • 2.4 GHz (IEEE 802.11b/g/n) When Auto Channel is enabled, select a time period that the system checks the appropriate channel for the router. •...

  • Page 63: Wireless Distribution System Mode

    Wireless Distribution System Mode Configuring the router’s wireless settings for WDS (Wireless Distribution System) mode. Channel Select a channel to assign to the wireless network. Valid values are from one to eleven in the US and one to thirteen in the EU. MAC Address [#] Enter the MAC address(es) for the wireless access point(s) that are part of the WDS. WDS Data Rate Select the data rate for the WDS. Set Security Click Set Security to set up the WDS security settings screen.

  • Page 64: Wds Security Settings Screen

    WDS Security Settings Screen Selecting the type of WDS encryption (Disable, WEP or WPA Pre- Shared Key) for the wireless network. Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) Key Length Select between 64-bit and 128-encryption. Key Format Select the type of characters used for the WEP Key: ASCII (5 characters) or Hexadecimal (10 characters). Default Key Select the default encryption key for wireless transactions. Encryption Key [#] Enter the encryption key(s) used to encrypt the data packets during data transmission.

  • Page 65: Chapter 5 Wireless Encryption

    Chapter 5 Wireless Encryption...

  • Page 66: Wi-Fi Protect Access (Wpa) Pre-Shared Key

    Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) Pre-Shared Key WPA Type Select the type of WPA. • WPA Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP): Generates a 128-bit key for each packet. • WPA2 Advanced Encryption Standard (AES): Government standard packet encryption which is stronger than TKIP. Pre-Shared Key Type Select the type of pre-shared key as Passphrase (ASCII) or Hexadecimal. Pre-Shared Key Enter the pre-shared Key value.

  • Page 67: Configuring Security

    Configuring Security Enabling security options on the wireless network to prevent intrusions to systems on the wireless network. To view the Security settings, click Wireless then select Security. SSID Selection Select the wireless network group in which you wish to change its wireless security settings. Broadcast SSID Enable or disable broadcast SSID. Choose whether or not the wireless group is visible to other members. Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM) Enable or disable quality of server (QoS) to optimize the streaming for bandwidth sensitive data such as HDTV video streaming, online gaming, VoIP, videoconferencing, and etc. Encryption Select the encryption type for the router. Enable 802.1x Authentication Enable or disable 802.1x authentication.

  • Page 68: Encryption Type

    Encryption Type Enabling encryption is strongly encouraged because unauthorized parties within range of your router’s wireless signal may attempt to access your wireless network and then gain access to private information on devices on your network. It’s highly recommended that you encrypt your router with WPA2 (AES) for optimal security and throughput performance. Always select a strong passphrase greater than 8 characters long and comprised of letters, numbers, and symbols. Please make note of the passphrase and keep it in a secure location somewhere in your home in case you need to retrieve it. IMPORTANT! WPA2 (AES) offers much stronger security than WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) which has been and can be comprimised. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard the changes. Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) Pre-Shared Key WPA Type Select the type of WPA from the following: • WPA2 Advanced Encryption Standard (AES): Pre-Shared Key Type RECOMMENDED — Government standard packet encryption Select the type of pre-shared key as Passphrase (ASCII) or which is stronger than TKIP.

  • Page 69: Wpa Radius

    WPA RADIUS Using a RADIUS server to authenticate wireless stations and provide a session key to encrypt data during communications. WPA Type Select the type of Wireless Protected Access (WPA) from the following: • WPA2 Advanced Encryption Standard (AES): RECOMMENDED — Government standard packet encryption which is stronger than TKIP. • WPA Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP): Generates a 128-bit key for each packet. •...

  • Page 70: Wired Equivalent Privacy (Wep)

    Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) Key Length Select between 64-bit and 128-encryption. Authentication Type Key Type Select the type of authentication from the following: Select the type of characters used for the WEP Key: ASCII • Open System: Wireless stations can associate with the router (5 characters) or Hexadecimal (10 characters). without WEP encryption • Shared Key: Devices must provide the corresponding WEP Encryption Key [#] key(s) when connecting to the router Enter the encryption key(s) used to encrypt the data packets during data transmission. • Auto: The router automatically detects whether Open System or Shared Key is being used Enable 802.1x Authentication Enable or disable 802.1x authentication.

  • Page 71: Configuring Filters

    Configuring Filters WARNING! Incorrectly changing these settings may cause the device to stop functioning. Do not modify the settings in this section without a thorough understanding of the parameters. When Enable Wireless Access Control is selected, only wireless clients with MAC addresses listed in the table are allowed to connect to the wireless network. To view the Filter settings, click Wireless then select Filter. Enabling Wireless Access Control Select “Enable Wireless Access Control” Description Enter a description of the device allowed to connect to the network. MAC Address Enter the MAC Address of the wireless device. Click Add to append a new device to the list or Reset to discard changes.

  • Page 72: Mac Address Filtering Table

    MAC Address Filtering Table No. (Number) The sequence number of the device. Description The description of the device. MAC Address The MAC address of the device. Select Indicates the device(s) that can have actions performed on them. Click Delete Selected to remove selected devices from the list. Click Delete All to remove all devices from the list. Click Reset to discard changes. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 73: Configuring Wi-Fi Protected Setup

    Configuring Wi-Fi Protected Setup Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) is an quick and easy way to associate a new wireless client device to the encrypted router using a PIN or the WPS buttons on each device. To view the WPS settings, click Wireless then select WPS. Enable or disable WPS. WPS Current Status Displays whether or not the wireless security is configured. Self Pin Code An 8-digit PIN which is required when configuring the router for the first time in Windows 7 or Vista. SSID The name of the wireless network. Authentication Mode WPS via Push Button The current security settings for the Click “Start to Process” to activate WPS. corresponding SSID (wireless network). WPS via PIN Passphrase Key Enter the PIN of a wireless device click “Start to Process”...

  • Page 74: Configuring Client List

    Configuring Client List View the wireless devices currently connected to the router. To view the Client List settings, click Wireless then select Client List. Interface The type of network connected to the device. MAC Address The MAC address of device connected to network. Signal The signal strength of the device connected to the network. Idle Time The amount of time the connected device has not been active on the network. Click Refresh to refill the list with currently connected devices.

  • Page 75: Chapter 6 Advanced Settings

    Chapter 6 Advanced Settings...

  • Page 76: Configuring Advanced Settings

    Configuring Advanced Settings Allows you to define the Advanced Settings available on the router. WARNING! Incorrectly changing these settings may cause the device to stop functioning. Do not modify the settings in this section without a thorough understanding of the parameters. To view the Advanced settings, click Wireless then select Advanced. Fragment Threshold Enter the maximum size of a packet during data transmission. A value too low could lead to low performance. RTS Threshold Enter the RTS threshold. If the packet size is smaller than the RTS threshold, the router does not use RTS/CTS to send the data packet. Beacon Interval Enter the beacon interval. This is the amount of time that the router sets to synchronize the network. Delivery Traffic Indication Message (DTIM) Period Enter the DTIM period. The DTIM is a countdown period informing clients of the next point of broadcast and multicast of messages over the network. Valid values are between 1 and 255. N Data Rate Select the N data rate. This is the rate in which the ESR Series Router will transmit data packets to wireless N compatible devices.
  • Page 77 Channel Bandwidth Select the channel bandwidth. The factory default is Auto 20/40MHz. The default setting provides the best performance by auto selecting channel bandwidth. Preamble Type Select the preamble type. Long Preamble provides better LAN compatibility and Short Preamble provides better wireless performance. CTS Protection Select the type of CTS protection. Using CTS Protection can lower the data collisions between Wireless B (802.11b) and Wireless G (802.11g) devices and lower data throughput. Tx Power Select the wireless signal strength level. Valid values are between 25% and 100%. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 78: Setting Up Parental Controls

    Setting Up Parental Controls Offensive web content can be blocked when a parent specifies keywords. Parents can also limit Internet access within a specified time and day, with a Schedule. A Policy is a rule profile which describes the keyword filter and Internet access schedule. Parents can apply the policy to multiple users or Policy Members. The Parental Controls tool will screen policy members based on applied policies. Note: By default, everyone is allowed to view all the contents Configuring the Access Control List without any limitation and filter. To view the ACL settings, click Firewall then select ACL. Viewing the Access Control List To learn how to view existing access control list, refer to Viewing Parental Policies. Adding a Control Policy To learn how to create and add a policy to the access control list, refer to Adding a Control Policy.

  • Page 79: Adding A Control Policy

    Adding a Control Policy 1. Enter a unique name for your policy in the Policy Name The router provides a wizard to guide you through setting up a text field. new Access Control Policy. To start the procedure, click the Add Policy button. 2. Click Prev to return to the previous screen, Next to continue the procedure, or Cancel to stop the procedure. Click Next to continue the procedure or Cancel to stop the 3. Add target devices to the access control policy. procedure. The procedure consists of the following steps:...
  • Page 80 To add a device to the Member List, follow these steps: a. Click MAC or IP from the Filter Type option. 5. Setting up a schedule for the router services. b. Click Add to show the add client dialog. c. Enter the name of the device in the Device Name text field. d. Enter either a MAC address or an IP address in the Address field depending upon which filter type you chose.
  • Page 81 7. Setup a keyword and URL filter list. 10.Select Enable to save web access information to a log file or Disable to ignore the information. To set up a keyword/URL filter list, follow these steps: 11.Click Prev to return to the previous screen, Save to save the a. Select Allow from the Filtering option. changes, or Cancel to stop the procedure. b. Enter a keyword or URL in the URL/Keyword text field. c. Click the Add button to add the filter to the list. d. Repeat steps a through c for each filter. 8. Click Enable Application Filter to filter software applications.

  • Page 82: Viewing Parental Policies

    Viewing Parental Policies Available parental control policies are shown in a table and each policy can be enabled or disabled, edited, and deleted. To view the Web settings, click Parental Control then select Web Monitor. Enable Click to enable or disable the control policy. Policy Name Shows the control policy name. Target Device Shows the target device MAC address or IP address. Schedule Shows the control policy schedule. Logged Shows whether the control policy is storing log information. Modify Edit a policy by clicking the Edit Button. Delete a policy by clicking the Delete Button.

  • Page 83: Guest Network

    Guest Network The Guest Network function enables you to offer Internet connectivity to visitors or guests while keeping other networked devices (computers and hard drives) and sensitive personal or company information private and secure. The Guest Network is controlled by the Wireless SSID function. When the Guest Network function is enabled, the Guest SSID can only get the internet connection from WAN, but can not reach the client from the LAN port. Enabling the Guest Network To view the Selection settings, click Guest Network then select Selection. Guest Network Enable or Disable the Guest Network function Client Isolation Guest clients are isolated and cannot communicate with each other. SSID Choose a SSID for the Guest Network used. The SSID can be defined from the Wireless setting page. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 84: Configuring The Dhcp Server Setting

    Configuring the DHCP Server Setting The Guest Network SSID should be on a different subnet from the router’s DHCP server. To view the DHCP Server Settings, click Guest Network then select DHCP Server Setting. Router IP address Define the router IP address for the Guest network. Default Subnet Mask Define the Subnet Mask IP address for the Guest network. Start IP To define the Guest network DHCP server start IP. End IP To define the Guest network DHCP server end IP. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 85: Viewing The Dhcp Client List On The Guest Network

    Viewing the DHCP Client List on the Guest Network Shows the list of guest clients registered on the network. To view the DHCP Client List settings, click Guest Network then select DHCP Client List. DHCP Client Table Shows the IP address, MAC address, and expiration time of each of the registered clients on the list. IP Address The IP address of the guest client. MAC Address The MAC address of the guest client.

  • Page 86: Ipv6

    IPv6 There are several connection types to choose from: Auto Detection, Static IPv6, Autoconfiguration (SLAAC/DHCPv6), PPPoE, IPv6 in IPv4 Tunnel, 6to4, and Link-local. If you are unsure of your connection method, please contact your IPv6 Internet Service Provider. Note: If you are using the PPPoE option, you will need to ensure that any PPPoE client software on your computers has been removed or disabled. Enabling IPv6 Settings To view the Basic settings, click IPv6 then select Basic. Before using or configuring the IPv6 protocol, or IPv6 passthrough, on an ESR Series Router you must enable it. IPv6 Select enable to configure the IPv6 protocol on the router. IPv6 Passthrough Select enable to allow IPv6 passthrough functionality. IPv6 must be disabled to enable this feature. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 87: Viewing The Ipv6 Connection Status

    Viewing the IPv6 Connection Status To view the Status information, click IPv6 then select Status. IPv6 Connection Information Shows the IPv6 connection type, the LAN IPv6 link-local address and the DHCP-PD. LAN IPv6 Computers List Shows a list of network computers and their IPv6 connection information.

  • Page 88: Configuring Static Ipv6

    Configuring Static IPv6 To view the Static IPv6 settings, click IPv6 then select Static IPv6. Use Link-Local Address Enable or disable LAN link-local address. IPv6 Address Enter the LAN (local) IPv6 address for the router. Subnet Prefix Length Enter the subnet prefix length. Default Gateway Enter the default gateway. Primary IPv6 DNS Address Enter the primary IPv6 DNS address. Secondary IPv6 DNS Address Enter the secondary IPv6 DNS address. LAN IPv6 Address Enter the LAN IPv6 address. LAN IPv6 Link-Local Address Enter the LAN IPv6 link-local address.

  • Page 89: Setting Autoconfiguration

    Setting Autoconfiguration To view the Auto Configuration settings, click IPv6 then select Auto Configuration. Obtain A DNS Server Address Automatically Enable or disable obtaining a DNS server automatically. Primary IPv6 DNS Address Enter the primary IPv6 DNS address. Secondary IPv6 DNS Address Enter the secondary IPv6 DNS address. Enable DHCP-PD Enable or disable DHCP-prefix delegation (PD). LAN IPv6 Address Enter the LAN IPv6 address. LAN IPv6 Link-Local Address Enter the LAN IPv6 link-local address. Enable Automatic IPv6 Address Assignment Enable or disable automatic IPv6 address assignment.

  • Page 90: Configuring Pppoe

    Configuring PPPoE To view the PPPoE settings, click IPv6 then select PPPoE. Address Mode Select Static if your ISP assigned you the IP address, subnet Maximum Transmission Unit - you may need to change the MTU mask, gateway, and DNS server addresses. In most cases, select for optimal performance with your specific ISP. 1492 is the Dynamic. default MTU. IP Address Enter the IP address (Static PPPoE only). User Name Enter your PPPoE user name. Password Enter your PPPoE password. Verify Password Retype the your PPPoE password. Service Name Enter the ISP Service Name (optional). Reconnect Mode Select either Always-on, On-Demand, or Manual. Maximum Idle Time Enter a maximum idle time during which the Internet connection is maintained during inactivity. To disable this feature, enable Auto-reconnect.
  • Page 91 Obtain A DNS Server Address Automatically Enable or disable obtaining a DNS server automatically. Primary IPv6 DNS Address Enter the primary IPv6 DNS address. Secondary IPv6 DNS Address Enter the secondary IPv6 DNS address. Enable DHCP-PD Enable or disable DHCP-prefix delegation (PD). LAN IPv6 Address Enter the LAN IPv6 address. LAN IPv6 Link-Local Address Enter the LAN IPv6 link-local address. Enable Automatic IPv6 Address Assignment Enable or disable automatic IPv6 address assignment. Autoconfiguration Type Enter the autoconfiguration type. (Default: SLAAC+RDNSS) Router Advertisement Lifetime Enter the IPv6 Address Lifetime (in minutes).

  • Page 92: Configuring 6To4

    Configuring 6to4 To view the 6to4 settings, click IPv6 then select 6to4. 6to4 Address Enter the 6to4 IP address. Primary IPv6 DNS Address Enter the primary IPv6 DNS address. Secondary IPv6 DNS Address Enter the secondary IPv6 DNS address. LAN IPv6 Address Enter the LAN IPv6 address. LAN IPv6 Link-Local Address Enter the LAN IPv6 link-local address. Enable Automatic IPv6 Address Assignment Enable or disable automatic IPv6 address assignment. Autoconfiguration Type Enter the autoconfiguration type. (Default: SLAAC+RDNSS) Router Advertisement Lifetime Enter the IPv6 Address Lifetime (in minutes).

  • Page 93: Viewing Local Connections

    Viewing Local Connections To view the Link Local settings, click IPv6 then select Link Local. LAN IPv6 Link-Local Address Enter the LAN IPv6 link-local address. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 94: Firewall Setup

    Firewall Setup Note: This section applies to Client Router mode. Configuring Basic Settings To view the Basic settings, click Firewall then select Basic. The ESR Series Router firewall automatically detects and blocks Denial of Service (DoS) attacks. URL blocking, packet filtering and stateful packet inspection (SPI) are also supported. The details of the attack and the timestamp are recorded in the security log. Firewall Enable or disable the firewall of the ESR Series Router. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 95: Configuring Advanced Settings

    Configuring Advanced Settings The router supports VPN pass-through which allows virtual private networking (VPN) packets to pass through the firewall. To view the Advanced settings, click Firewall then select Advanced. Note: VPN L2TP Pass-through, VPN PPTP Pass-through, and VPN IPSec Pass-through are enabled by factory default. VPN L2TP Pass-through Click Select to allow an L2TP connection method over a VPN. VPN PPTP Pass-through Click Select to allow a PPTP connection method over a VPN. VPN IPSec Pass-through Click Select to allow an IPSec connection method over a VPN. IPv6 Pass-through Click Select to allow IPv6 packets to pass through the firewall. PPPoE Pass-through Click Select to allow a PPPoE packets to pass through the firewall. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.
  • Page 96 VPN L2TP Pass-through Click Select to allow an L2TP connection method over a VPN. VPN PPTP Pass-through Click Select to allow a PPTP connection method over a VPN. VPN IPSec Pass-through Click Select to allow an IPSec connection method over a VPN. IPv6 Pass-through Click Select to allow IPv6 packets to pass through the firewall. PPPoE Pass-through Click Select to allow PPPoE packets to pass through the firewall. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes. Note: VPN L2TP Pass-through, VPN PPTP Pass-through, and VPN IPSec Pass-through are enabled by factory default.

  • Page 97: Configuring Demilitarized Zone

    Configuring Demilitarized Zone Configuring a device on the LAN as a Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) host allows unrestricted two-way Internet access for Internet applications, such as online video games, to run from behind the NAT firewall. The DMZ function allows the router to redirect all packets going to the WAN port IP address to a particular IP address on the LAN. The difference between the virtual server and the DMZ function is that a virtual server redirects a particular service or Internet application, such as FTP, to a particular LAN client or server, whereas a DMZ redirects all packets, regardless of the service, going to the WAN IP address to a particular LAN client or server. A DMZ host allows a computer to have all its connections and ports completely open during data transmission. WARNING! The PC defined as a DMZ host is not protected by the firewall and is vulnerable to malicious network attacks. Do not store or manage sensitive information on the DMZ host. To view the DMZ settings, click Firewall then select DMZ. Enabling DMZ Click Enable DMZ to activate DMZ functionality. Local IP Address Enter an IP address of a device on the LAN. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 98: Configuring Denial Of Service

    Configuring Denial of Service To enable blocking of denial of service (DoS) attacks, select the DoS option in the Firewall section. DoS attacks can flood the Internet connection with the continuous transmission of data. Blocking these attacks ensures that the Internet connection is always available. To view the DoS settings, click Firewall then select DoS. Block DoS Enable or disable blocking DoS attacks. Discard Ping on WAN ICMP (ping) packages are blocked while Block DoS is enabled. Enable Discard Ping on WAN if the WAN port is required. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 99: Virtual Private Network Setup

    Virtual Private Network Setup A Virtual Private Network (VPN) provides a secure connection between two remote locations or two users over the Internet. It provides authentication to securely encrypt data communicated between the two remote endpoints. The Short Model Name supports up to 5 VPN tunnels, making it ideal for small-office / home-office users or employees who work from home but need to communicate securely back to the main office. Viewing Status To view the Status settings, click VPN then select Status. No. (Number) The sequence number of the VPN tunnel. Name The name of the VPN tunnel. Type The type of VPN tunnel. Gateway/Peer IP Address The VPN gateway or peer IP address. Transmit Packets The number of packets transmitted. Received Packets The number of packets received. Uptime The amount of time the VPN has been active. Select Indicates the device(s) that can have actions performed on them.

  • Page 100: Configuring A Vpn Tunnel Profile

    Configuring a VPN Tunnel Profile To view the Status settings, click VPNthen select Status. Manually configure a VPN tunnel profile. Creating a Profile • Click Add to create a new VPN tunnel profile. • Click Edit to edit the settings of the selected profile. • Click Delete Selected to delete the selected profile. • Click Delete All to delete all current profiles.

  • Page 101: General

    General For manually configuring a VPN tunnel profile. Name: Enter the name for this profile. Connection Type: Click the drop-down menu to select the connection type (PPTP, L2TP, IPSec, L2TP over IPSec). Authentication Type: Click the drop-down menu to select the authentication type. Shared Key: Enter the shared key to be used for this profile. Confirm: Enter the shared key a second time to confirm the Peer ID: Enter the Peer ID designation based on definition type shared key. from Peer ID Type, previous field. Local ID Type: Click the drop-down menu to select the type of Apply: Click Apply to save the changes. ID used for this profile (IP address, Domain Name, Email Address). Cancel: Click Cancel to delete the changes. Local ID: Enter the local ID designation based on definition type from Local ID Type, previous field.

  • Page 102: Sa (Security Association)

    SA (Security Association) IKE (Internet Key Exchange) is configured in two negotiations. Phase 1 authenticates the VPN Clients to each other by confirming the matching Pre-Shared Key with the two gateways. IPSec is the Phase 2 of the VPN process. Manually configuring a VPN tunnel profile. IKE (Phase 1) Proposal Exchange: Click the drop-down menu to select the type of exchange (Main Mode, Aggressive Mode). DH Group: Click the drop-down menu to select the DH group (group 1, group 2, group 5, group 14). Authentication: Click the drop-down menu to select the Encryption: Click the drop-down menu to select the type of authentication protocol (MD5, SHA1). encryption (DES, 3DES, AES128, AES192, AES256). Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS): Select enable to enable PFS. A Authentication: Click the drop-down menu to select the fresh DH key is generated during IKE phase II and renewed for authentication protocol (MD5, SHA1). each key exchange to eliminate dependencies between the Life Time: Enter the life time value for Phase 1. The life time keys.

  • Page 103: Network

    Network Manually configuring a VPN tunnel profile. Security Gateway Type: Click the drop-down menu to select the Security Gateway Type (IP Address, Domain Name) Security Gateway: Enter the gateway value as defined in Security Gateway Type. Local Network Local Address: Enter the IP address of the local PC. Local Netmask: Enter the netmaks of the local PC. Remote Network Remote Address: Enter the IP address of the remote PC. Remote Netmask: Enter the netmask of the remote PC. Apply: Click Apply to save the changes. Cancel: Click Cancel to delete the changes.

  • Page 104: Advanced

    Advanced Manually configuring a VPN tunnel profile. NAT Traversal: Select enable to enable the NAT Traversal function in order to hide the private IP address from public view. Note: Services such as VoIP require the use of a private IP address. Dead Peer Detection: Apply: Click Apply to save the changes. Cancel: Click Cancel to delete the changes.

  • Page 105: Configuring A User Setting

    Configuring a User Setting The User Setting function allows you to create user profiles inorder to setup login access to the VPN service. Name Enter the name of the new user profile. Password Enter the password for the user name. Confirm Enter the password a second time to confirm the setting. Click Add to accept the profile and add it to the Current VPN User Table. Reset Reset Click to clear the selections from the Current VPN User Table. Click Reset to clear the new settings. Apply Current VPN User Table Click to accept save the new settings. Displays the User ID, User Name and Selection status. Cancel Delete Selected Click to clear the new changes. Click to delete the selected user profile. Delete All Click to delete all the current user profiles.

  • Page 106: Usb Port / Enshare

    USB Port The ESR600 router is equipped with a USB port for connecting a hard drive so media content can be accessed or transferred to other devices in the home or devices away from home. Viewing EnShare The EnShare feature allows you to access media content stored on a USB hard drive connected to the router’s USB port in the home and when you are away from home when you have access to the Internet. By default the EnShare feature is enabled. To view the EnShare settings or disable EnShare, click USB Port then select EnShare. 1. Select Disable to disable the EnShare feature. 2. Click Apply to save the new settings. File Sharing The File Sharing function allows you to provide users the ability to share files over the network through the Samba service. By default the EnShare feature is enabled.

  • Page 107: Viewing File Server

    Viewing File Server The File Server function allows you to provide network users FTP access to shared USB stored files. To view the File Server settings, click USB Port then select File Server. Enable FTP Service Select this to enable the FTP service to share files on the USB device Port Number Define the port number (default: 21) to open for the FTP service. Login Timeout Define the period of inactivity (default: 90) before a user is logged out. Stay Timeout Define the lockout period (default: 90) before a user is allowed to attempt a login. Login User Define the number of concurrent users to access the service (Max: 20 users) Share Mode Define the type of share priviledge: Read/Write, Read only. User Name Enter the user name to login to the FTP service. Use Anonymous Login Select this to allow anonymous user login.

  • Page 108: Viewing Dlna

    Viewing DLNA The DLNA Media Server function allows you to transfer photos, music and video between networked devices through the ESR Series Router. To view the DLNA settings, click USB Port then select DLNA. 1. Select Enable to enable the DLNA Media Server function. 2. In the Share Folder Name, enter the name of the shared folder. 3. Click Apply to save the new settings, or Cancel to clear the changes.

  • Page 109: Advanced Network Settings

    Advanced Network Settings NAT Setup Network Address Translation (NAT) allows users on the LAN to access the Internet through a single Public IP Address or multiple Public IP Addresses. NAT provides firewall protection from hacker attacks and allows for mapping LAN IP addresses to WAN IP addresses with key services such as websites, FTP, and video game servers. To view the NAT settings, click Advanced then select NAT. Enable or Disable the NAT. Network Turbine Enable or Disable the network turbine. Note: The network turbine is designed to improve the router’s performance. There is about 20~30% improvement when the network turbine is enabled. Note: The network turbine may cause problems with the Internet connection. Disable the network turbine function if you experience connection issues. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 110: Port Mapping Setup

    Port Mapping Setup Port Mapping allows you to redirect a particular range of service port numbers from the WAN to a particular LAN IP address. To view the Port Mapping settings, click Advanced then select Port Mapping. Enable Port Mapping Click Enable Port Mapping to activate port mapping. Description Enter notes or details about the mapped port range configuration. Local IP Enter the local IP address of the server behind the NAT firewall. Protocol Select the protocol to use for mapping from the following: TCP, UDP or Both. Port Range Enter the range of ports to be forwarded. Click Add to append a new device to the list or Reset to discard changes.

  • Page 111: Current Port Mapping Table

    Current Port Mapping Table Displays a list of mapped port ranges in use on the network. No. (Number) The sequence number of the mapped port range. Description Notes or details about the mapped port range. Local IP IP address of the server for the mapped port range. Type The protocol used to communicate with the WAN ports and LAN server. Port Range The range of mapped ports. Select Indicates the device(s) that can have actions performed on them. Click Delete Selected to remove selected devices from the list. Click Delete All to remove all devices form the list.

  • Page 112: Port Forwarding Setup

    Port Forwarding Setup Port forwarding enables multiple server applications on a LAN to serve clients on a WAN over a single WAN IP address. The router accepts incoming client packets, filters them based on the destination WAN, or public, port and protocol and forwards the packets to the appropriate LAN, or local, port. Unlike the DMZ feature, port forwarding protects LAN devices behind the firewall. To view the Port Forwardung settings, click Advanced then select Port Forwarding. Enable Port Forwarding Click Enable Port Forwarding to active port forwarding. Description Enter notes or details about the forwarded port configuration. Local IP Enter the local IP address of the server behind the NAT firewall. Protocol Select the protocol to use for mapping from the following: TCP, UDP or Both. Local Port Enter the LAN port number that WAN client packets will be forward to. Public Port Enter the WAN port number that clients will send their packets Click Add to append a new configuration to the table or Reset to discard changes.

  • Page 113: Current Port Forwarding Table

    Current Port Forwarding Table The table of current port forwarding configurations. Click Delete Selected to remove selected devices from the list. Click Delete All to remove all devices form the list. Click Reset the discard changes. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 114: Port Triggering Setup

    Port Triggering Setup Some applications, such as online games, videoconferencing and VoIP telephony, require multiple ports for inbound and outbound traffic. If an application requires simultaneous use of incoming and an outgoing ports, configure port triggering to map a local port or range of ports to a specific public port. Sending packets out over the local port triggers the router to open an incoming local port that is mapped to the same public port and application as the outgoing local port(s). The local application can communicate over the incoming and outgoing ports without the need for creating a fixed address. To view the Port Triggering settings, click Advanced then select Port Triggering. Enable Port Triggering Click Enable Trigger Port to activate port triggering. Description Enter notes or details about the port triggered configuration. Popular Applications Select a default application or add a new one. Trigger Port Enter the application’s outbound port number(s). Trigger Type Select the protocol to use for port triggering from the following: TCP, UDP or Both. Public Port Enter the inbound port(s) for the application in the following format: 2300-2400 or 47624.
  • Page 115 Public Type Select the protocol to use for the inbound port from the following: TCP, UDP or Both. Click Add to append a new configuration to the table or Reset to discard changes. Current Port Triggering Table The list of current port triggering configurations. Click Delete Selected to remove selected devices from the list. Click Delete All to remove all devices form the list. Click Reset the discard changes. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 116: Application Layer Gateway Setup

    Application Layer Gateway Setup The ALG (Application Layer Gateway) serves as a window between correspondent application processes so that they may exchange information on an open environment. To view the ALG settings, click Advanced then select ALG. Select the listed applications that need ALG support and then the router will authorize them to pass through the NAT gateway. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 117: Universal Plug And Play Setup

    Universal Plug and Play Setup UPnP helps internet devices, such as gaming and videoconferencing, to access the network and connect to other registered UPnP devices. To view the UPnP settings, click Advanced then select UPnP. Click Enable or Disable to activate or deactivate UPnP. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 118: Internet Group Multicast Protocol Setup

    Internet Group Multicast Protocol Setup Internet Group Multicast Protocol (IGMP) is a network-layer protocol used to establish membership in a multicast group. To view the IGMP settings, click Advanced then select IGMP. Click Enable or Disable to activate or deactivate IGMP. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes. Note: Disabling the Multicast function may cause IP based multimedia devices, such as an IP-STB or OTT box, may lose connectivity with the media streaming server.

  • Page 119: Quality Of Service Setup

    Quality of Service Setup QoS can prioritize bandwidth use such as video streaming, online gaming, VoIP telephony and videoconferencing to ensure stable and efficient network performance. To view the QoS settings, click Advanced then select QoS. Total Bandwidth Settings Uplink Select the maximum bandwidth speed for outbound traffic. Downlink Select the maximum bandwidth speed for inbound traffic. Note: Click Disabled if you do not want to prioritize any data or protocol.

  • Page 120: Priority Queue

    Priority Queue Set network resource usage based on specific protocols or port ranges. Incoming packets are processed based on the protocols’ position within the queue. Unlimited Priority Queue Local IP Address Enter the local IP address of a device on the network. This device’s activity is not restricted by the QoS feature. High/Low Priority Queue Specify the priority for different protocols. Additional protocols and port ranges can be added. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 121: Bandwidth Allocation

    Bandwidth Allocation Set network resource usage, for inbound and outbound traffic, based on local IP and port ranges. Type Select Download or Upload to specific the direction of packet traffic. Local IP Range Enter the local IP range of the current configuration. Protocol Select the protocol to manage for the current configuration. Port Range Enter the local port range of the current configuration. Policy Select Min or Max to specify the type of configuration policy. Rate (bps) Select the bandwidth rate, in bits per second (bps), of the current configuration. Click Add to save the settings and list the configuration in the Current QoS table or Reset the discard changes. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 122: Routing Setup

    Routing Setup Typically static routing does not need to be setup because the router has adequate routing information after it has been configured for Internet access. Static routing is only necessary if the router is connected to network under a different subnets. To view the Routing settings, click Advanced then select Routing. Note: To enable a static routing, NAT must be disabled. If the router is connected with a network under the different subnet, the routing setup allows the network connection within two different subnets. Enable Static Routing Click Enable Static Routing to activate the feature. Destination LAN IP Enter the LAN IP address of the destination device. Click Add to save the settings and list the configuration in the Current Static Routing table or Reset the discard changes. Subnet Mask Enter the Subnet Mask of the destination device. View and select devices in the Current Static Routing Table. Click Delete Selected or Delete All to remove devices Default Gateway from the table. Click Reset to stop.

  • Page 123: Wake On Lan Setup

    Wake on LAN Setup Wake on LAN setup (WOL) allows the administrator to activate a computer over the network. To view the WOL settings, click Advanced then select WOL. Enabling WOL over WAN Click Enable WOL over WAN to activate the feature. Server Port Enter the server port of the device to activate. Wake MAC Address Enter the MAC address of the device to activate. Click Start to activate the device. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 124: Tools Setup

    Tools Setup Configuring the Administrator Account Change the router’s system password as well as setup a device to remotely configure the settings. To view the Admin settings, click Tools then select Admin. • Login Name: Keep or change existing login name • Old Password: Enter the existing administrator password • New Password: Enter the new administrator password • Repeat New Password: Re-type the new administrator password • Graphical Authentication: To enable or disable CAPTCHA Remote Management • Host Address: Enter the designated host IP Address. •...

  • Page 125: System Time Setting

    System Time Setting Change the system time of the ESR Series Router and setup automatic updates through a network time (NTP) protocol server or through a computer. To view the Time settings, click Tools then select Time. Synchronizing with an NTP Server Time Setup Select how the ESR Series Router obtains the current time. Time Zone Select the time zone for the ESR Series Router. NTP Time Server Enter the domain name or IP address of an NTP server. Enabling Daylight Savings Click to enable or disable daylight savings time. Start Time Select the date and time when daylight savings time starts. End Time Select the date and time when daylight savings time ends. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 126: Synchronizing Time With A Computer

    Synchronizing Time with a Computer Time Setup Select how the ESR Series Router obtains the current time. Computer Date and Time Displays system date and time from a computer. Enable Daylight Saving Click to enable or disable daylight savings time. Start Time Select the date and time when daylights savings time starts. End Time Select the date and time when daylights savings time ends. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 127: Dynamic Domain Name Service (Ddns) Setup

    Dynamic Domain Name Service (DDNS) Setup The most common use for DDNS is in allowing an Internet domain name to be assigned to a computer with a varying (dynamic) IP address. This makes it possible for other sites on the Internet to establish connections to the machine without needing to track the IP address themselves. To view the DDNS settings, click Tools then select DDNS. Dynamic DNS Click to enable or disable DDNS. Server Address Select the server address. Host Name Enter the host name. Username Enter a username for the host service. Password Enter a password for the host service. Click Apply to save the settings or Cancel to discard changes.

  • Page 128: Diagnose That Client Devices Are Connected

    Diagnosis that Client Devices Are Connected to the Router The diagnosis feature allows the administrator to verify that a client device is available on the network and is accepting request packets. If the ping result returns alive, it means a device is connected. This feature does not work if the target device is behind a firewall or has security software installed. To view the Diagnosis settings, click Tools then select Diagnosis. Diagnosing a Network Connection Problem Address to Ping Enter IP address of the device to ping. Ping Frequency Select the interval, in seconds, that the ping message is sent out. Click Start to begin the diagnosis.

  • Page 129: Upgrading The Router's Firmware

    Upgrading The Router’s Firmware Firmware is the router’s system software that operates and allows the administrator to interact with it. To view the Firmware settings, click Tools then select Firmware. WARNING! Upgrading firmware through a wireless connection is not recommended. Firmware upgrading must be performed while connected to an Ethernet (LAN port) with all other clients disconnected. To update the firmware version, follow these steps: 1. Download the appropriate firmware approved by EnGenius from an EnGenius web site. See the Downloads tab on the product page for this product. For new products, new firmware may not be readily available. 2. Click Choose File. 3. Browse the file system and select the firmware file. 4. Click Apply.

  • Page 130: Backing Up The Router's Settings

    Backing Up The Router’s Settings Save them as a configuration file on your computer. To view the Back-up settings, click Tools then select Back-up. Restoring to the router’s Factory Default settings Click Reset to restore the ESR Series Router to factory defaults. Backup Settings Click Save to save the current configuration on the router to a *.dlf file. Restore Settings To restore saved settings, do the following: a. Click Choose File. b. Browse the file system for location of the settings file (*.dlf). c. Click Upload.

  • Page 131: Rebooting The Router

    Rebooting the Router This feature allows you to reboot the router in the event of a system hang up or other disruption to the network. To view the Reset settings, click Tools then select Reset. Click Apply to reset the device.

  • Page 132: Appendix

    Appendix...

  • Page 133: Wall Mounting The Router

    Wall Mounting The Router The following are instructions if you choose to mount the router on a wall. Note: Choose a location that is within reach of an electrical outlet for the AC adapter and the DSL or Cable modem. To mount the device on the wall do the following: 1. Measure the distance from the middle of each mounting screw hole. 2. Mark the locations of the screw holes on the wall. 3. Drill a hole for each marked location and insert a screw in each. Note: Make sure to leave enough of the screw head above the wall surface to secure the router. 4. Install and secure the mounts onto the router. 5. Install the router on the wall.

  • Page 134: Fcc Interference Statement

    Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the following measures: • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. • Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. • Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. WARNING! Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. FCC Radiation Exposure Statement Important: This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This device complies with FCC RF Exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment, under 47 CFR 2.1093 paragraph (d)(2). This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.

  • Page 135: Industry Canada Statement

    Industry Canada Statement This device complies with RSS-210 of the Industry Canada Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Ce dispositif est conforme à la norme CNR-210 d’Industrie Canada applicable aux appareils radio exempts de licence. Son fonctionnement est sujet aux deux conditions suivantes: (1) le dispositif ne doit pas produire de brouillage préjudiciable, et (2) ce dispositif doit accepter tout brouillage reçu, y compris un brouillage susceptible de provoquer un fonctionnement indésirable. Important: Radiation Exposure Statement: This equipment complies with IC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm between the radiator & your body. Déclaration d’exposition aux radiations: Cet équipement est conforme aux limites d’exposition aux rayonnements IC établies pour un environnement non contrôlé. Cet équipement doit être installé et utilisé avec un minimum de 20 cm de distance entre la source de rayonnement et votre corps.

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