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Datamax MA100-1010 User Manual

Hspa 4-port ethernet router with gps, rs232 & wi-fi
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HSPA 4-Port Ethernet Router with RS232, Wi-Fi & GPS | MA100-1010
 
CHOOSE WELL...
CHOOSE WISELY...
CHOOSE MAXON...
Datamax+ (MA100-1010)
HSPA 4-Port Ethernet Router with GPS, RS232 & Wi-Fi

User Manual

This document is the sole and exclusive property of Maxon Australia.
Not to be distributed or divulged without prior written agreement.
au
www.maxon.com.
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  • Page 1: User Manual

          HSPA 4-Port Ethernet Router with RS232, Wi-Fi & GPS | MA100-1010   CHOOSE WELL... CHOOSE WISELY... CHOOSE MAXON... Datamax+ (MA100-1010) HSPA 4-Port Ethernet Router with GPS, RS232 & Wi-Fi User Manual This document is the sole and exclusive property of Maxon Australia.

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

            TABLE   O F   C ONTENTS CONTACT INFORMATION ..............3   RF EXPOSURE COMPLIANCE ............... 4   Caution ....................4   REVISION HISTORY ................... 7   1.   Introduction ..................8   1.1.   Specifications ................10   2.  ...

  • Page 3: Contact Information

            CONTACT INFORMATION In keeping with Maxon's dedicated customer support policy, we encourage you to contact us. TECHNICAL: Hours of Operation: Monday to Friday 8.30am to 5.30pm* Telephone: +61 2 8707 3000 Facsimile: +61 2 8707 3001 Email: support@maxon.com.au * Public holidays excluded...

  • Page 4: Rf Exposure Compliance

            RF EXPOSURE COMPLIANCE The use of this device in any other type of host configuration may not comply with the RF exposure requirements and should be avoided. During operation, a 20 cm separation distance should be maintained between the antenna, whether extended or retracted, and the user’s/bystander’s body (excluding hands, wrists, feet, and ankles) to ensure RF exposure compliance.
  • Page 5         Notes The user is cautioned that changes or modifications not expressly approved by Maxon Australia could void the warrantee. * The product needs to be supplied by a limited power source or the power supply provided. Otherwise, safety will not be ensured 5  ...
  • Page 6         Potentially Unsafe Areas Posted Facilities: Turn off this device in any facility or area when posted notices require you to do so. Blasting Areas: Turn off your device where blasting is in progress. Observe restrictions and follow any regulations or rules. Potentially Explosive Atmospheres: Turn off your device when you are in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere.

  • Page 7: Revision History

            REVISION HISTORY Product Datamax+ HSPA Ethernet Router with RS232 & wifi. Model MA100-1010 Document Type Current Version Number Status of the Document Public Release Revision Date May 2014 Total Number of Pages - Revision History Level Date...

  • Page 8: Introduction

    Ethernet devices with minimal configuration. The MA100-1010 has been widely used within M2M applications, such as intelligent transportation, smart grid, industrial automation and telemetry.
  • Page 9         • SIM port: 15KV ESD protection • Power port 2.5mm Barrel connector: reverse-voltage and overvoltage protection • Antenna port SMA Female • Supports IP Stack Auto mode • IP / web based user interface for remote management, maintenance and configuration.

  • Page 10: Specifications

    Cellular   S pecification   Standard   a nd   B and Bandwidth TX   p ower RX   sensitivity   DATAMAX+   G PS+WCDMA   W IFI   R OUTER UMTS/WCDMA/HSDPA/HSUPA   / HSPA+   HSUPA:5.76Mbps   <24dBm <-109 850/1900/2100MHz  ...
  • Page 11         Acquisition   Cold   s tarts:   2 9S   Warm   s tarts:   2 9S   Aided   s tarts:   < 1S   Hot   s tarts:   < 1S   Sensitivity   Tracking:  ...
  • Page 12         Hardware   S ystem   Item   Content   CPU   Industrial   3 2bits   C PU   FLASH   8MB(Extendable   t o   6 4MB)   SDRAM   64MB   Interface   T ype   Item  ...
  • Page 13         Power   I nput   Item   Content   Standard   DC   1 2V/1.5A   Power   Power   R ange   DC   5 ~35V   Consumption   <650mA   ( 12V)   Physical   C haracteristics   Item  ...

  • Page 14: General

            2. Installation Introduction   2.1. General You   s hould   r eview   t he   r outer   c onfiguration   i mmediately   a fter   i nstallation   t o   ensure   a ll   s ettings   a re   a s   d esired.   F ailure   t o   d o   s o   m ay   r esult   i n   u nauthorized   a ccess   t o   your  ...

  • Page 15: Accessories List

            2.4. Accessories List Name Quantity Router Cellular Antenna GPS Antenna WIFI Antenna Network cable Serial cable Power Lead Stator 2.5. SIM card Installation Power off the router, and press the eject button next to the SIM card tray with a small object such as a ballpoint pen.

  • Page 16: Power

            The pin-out connections of the serial cable are as follows: RJ45 DB9F The signal definition of the DB9F serial communication interface is as follows: RS232 signal Direction Output Output Input Input output input output 2.7. Power The input supply voltage range is 5~35VDC.

  • Page 17: Reset Button

              Indicator   State   Introduction   Light   Power   ON   Router   i s   p owered   o n   OFF   Router   i s   p owered   o ff   System  ...

  • Page 18: Configuration And Management

        3. Configuration and Management Datamax+ is configured via a web interface. In order to access the Datamax+ web interface you will need a computer with a spare Ethernet LAN port. The LAN card configuration should have the Internet Protocol TCP/IP set to obtain an IP Address automatically and obtain DNS server address automatically.
  • Page 19 1. Connect the Ethernet cable supplied with your router to your computer Ethernet LAN port 2. Your computer will get an IP address from the Datamax+ DHCP range automatically. 3. In your web browser type 192.168.1.1 in the Address (URL) field (The Default IP Address of the Ethernet port is 192.168.1.1).
  • Page 20             20  ...

  • Page 21: Management And Configuration

            3.1. Management and configuration 3.1.1. Setting The Setup screen is the first screen users will see when accessing the router. Most users will be able to configure the router and get it work properly using only the settings on this screen. Some Internet Service Providers (ISPs) will require users to enter specific information, such as User Name, Password, IP Address, Default Gateway Address, or DNS IP Address.
  • Page 22         Note that for use in your own internal network, your network administrator can supply these details. Where you are using an ISP or other upstream service provider, that supplier can supply you with the required details.  ...
  • Page 23         Invalid   P PP   p assword   c haracters   l ist:   “(double   q uotation   m ark) ‘(quotation   m ark)   ?(question   m ark)   )(bracket)   @(at   s ign)   ;(semi  ...
  • Page 24         PPTP   The   W AN   i nterface   c reates   a   P PTP   c onnection   t o   u se   i nstead   o f   “ raw”   a ccess.    ...
  • Page 25           L2TP   The   W AN   l ink   w ill   b e   a   l ayer   2   t unneling   p rotocol   l ink   c onnected   a cross   t he   W AN   interface  ...
  • Page 26         Dial String: the number to dial to get a data connection as supplied by your mobile service provider APN: access point name as supplied by your mobile service provider PIN: if your SIM card is PIN protected, you can enter the PIN here  ...
  • Page 27     Force reconnect: Enabling this option forces the Datamax to drop the WAN connection and then re-establish it at the defined interval. Time: the time between forced reconnects.  ...
  • Page 28         STP (Spanning Tree Protocol) allows for multiple redundant links while preventing routing loops – packets do not “ping-pong” from router to router.   28  ...
  • Page 29   Router Name: set router name Host Name: the host name part of the FQDN of the Datamax Domain Name: the domain part of the FQDN of the Datamax MTU: Maximum (user) data size in packets sent. Usually “auto”, however depending on your ISP and/or local network settings, you may need to reduce this –...
  • Page 30     Network Address Server Settings (DHCP) The Datamax can act as a DHCP server for (W)LAN connected devices. It can also act as a DHCP forwarder where you are utilizing a central DHCP server for multiple sites (subnets).  ...
  • Page 31 DNS updates will allow you to refer to your devices by name and have them continue to connect correctly even when the IP address of the device changes. The Datamax+ router supports dynamic DNS updates, automatically updating the DNS server when the WAN interface IP address assignment changes.
  • Page 32         DDNS Service: The Maxon MA100-1010 router currently supports DynDNS, freedns, Zoneedit, NO-IP, 3322, easyDNS, TZO, DynSIP and Custom based on the user.     User Name: your DDNS server username Password: your DDNS server password Host Name: the FQDN of the DDNS server Type: select the appropriate value (list varies depending on the setting of “DDNS Service”)
  • Page 33 3.1.1.3. Clone MAC Address Some ISPs lock service provision to a MAC address. By cloning the MAC address, you can insert the Datamax into the network path without needing to update your MAC address with your ISP.   Clone MAC address can clone three parts: Clone LAN MAC, Clone WAN MAC, Clone Wireless MAC.
  • Page 34         If the Datamax is acting as your primary gateway to the internet, select “gateway”, otherwise select “router”. Dynamic Routing   If you want the router to participate in dynamic routing protocols such as RIP etc running on your network(s), you should enable this option. To enable the Dynamic Routing feature for the WAN side, select WAN.
  • Page 35         Static Routing   Select set number: the routing table entry number Route Name: naming rules makes your life easier! Metric: the “cost” of this route – lower numbers are preferred routes. Destination LAN NET: the new route destination address Subnet Mask: the subnet mask for the new route Gateway: IP address of the gateway device that forwards packets to the destination host or network.
  • Page 36         3.1.1.5. VLANs   VLAN’s allow you to specify which ports are “bridged” – that is, where broadcast traffic will be shared for example – rather than routed. This allows you to create separate subnets on each LAN port (or group of LAN ports).
  • Page 37         3.1.1.6. Networking   Bridging-Create Bridge: creates a new empty network bridge for later use. STP means Spanning Tree Protocol and with PRIO users are able to set the bridge priority order. The lowest number has the highest priority. Bridging - Assign to Bridge: allows users to assign any valid interface to a network bridge.
  • Page 38           Enter relevant bridge IP address and subnet mask, click 'Add' to create a bridge. Note: Only create a bridge can apply it.   Assign to Bridge option: to assign different ports to created bridge. For example: assign port (wireless port) is ra0 in br1 bridge as below: Prio means priority level: work if multiple ports are within the same bridge.
  • Page 39           Port Setup: Set the port property, the default is not set Choose not bridge to set the port's own properties, detailed properties are as below: MTU: maximum transfer unit Multicast forwarding: enable or disable multicast forwarding Masquerade/NAT: enable or disable Masquerade/NAT IP Address: set ra0's IP address, and do not conflict with other ports or bridge...

  • Page 40: Wireless

            name of port or bridge (do not be configured as eth0), the second means whether to on DHCP. Start means start address, Max means maximum assigned DHCP clients, Leasetime means the client lease time, the unit is second, click 'Save' or 'Apply' to put it into effect after setting.
  • Page 41         BG-Mixed：Support 802.11b, 802.11g wireless devices. B-only：Only supports the 802.11b standard wireless devices. G-only：Only supports the 802.11g standard wireless devices. NG-Mixed：Support 802.11g, 802.11n wireless devices. N-only：Only supports the 802.11g standard wireless devices. 8021.11n Transmission Mode：In the wireless network mode "N-only", you can select: Greenfield: If no other WiFi coverage is in the area, this mode will increase throughput.
  • Page 42           Virtual Interfaces：Click Add to add a virtual interface. Add successfully, click on the remove, you can remove the virtual interface。   AP Isolation：This setting isolates wireless clients so access to and from other wireless clients are stopped. Note：Save your changes, after changing the "Wireless Mode", "Wireless Network Mode", "wireless width", "broadband"...
  • Page 43           WEP：Is a basic encryption algorithm is less secure than WPA. Use of WEP is discouraged due to security weaknesses, and one of the WPA modes should be used whenever possible. Only use WEP if you have clients that can only support WEP (usually older, 802.11b-only clients).
  • Page 44           WPA Personal/WPA2 Personal/WPA2 Person Mixed:，TKIP/AES/TKIP+AES，dynamic encryption keys. TKIP + AES, self- applicable TKIP or AES. WPA Person Mixed, allows WPA Personal and WPA2 Personal client mix. WPA Shared Key：Between 8 and 63 ASCII character or hexadecimal digits.。...
  • Page 45           802.1x: 802.1x for user to connect to a wireless access point and cable converter to provide the certification. It will limit without obtaining the user credentials to connect to the Internet, credentials - for example, a separate server authentication user name and password.
  • Page 46         3. Enter the Public Server Certificate.   3.1.2.3. Wireless MAC Filter The Wireless MAC Filter allows you to control which wireless-equipped PCs may or may not communicate with the router depending on their MAC addresses. For information how to get MAC addresses from Windows-PCs, see MAC Address Cloning for detailed instructions。...
  • Page 47         3.1.2.4. Advanced Settings The Wireless Advanced Settings screen allows you to customize data transmission settings. In most cases, these setting can be left at the defaults。   Basic Rate：The default value is set to Default. Depending on the wireless mode you have selected, a default set of supported data rates will be selected.
  • Page 48         the Auto-Fallback feature. Auto-Fallback will negotiate the best possible connection speed between the router and a wireless client。 Transmission Fixed Rate：The default setting is Auto. The range is from 1 to 54Mbps. The rate of data transmission should be set depending on the speed of your wireless network.
  • Page 49         RTS Threshold：This value should remain at its default setting of 2347. The range is 0-2347 bytes. Should you encounter inconsistent data flow, only minor modifications are recommended. If a network packet is smaller than the preset RTS threshold size, the RTS/CTS mechanism will not be enabled.
  • Page 50           Wireless Multimedia Support Settings: Enable support of Wi-Fi Multimedia feature. Configuring QoS options consists of setting parameters on existing queues for different types of wireless traffic. You can configure different minimum and maximum wait times for the transmission of packets in each queue based on the requirements of the media being sent.
  • Page 51         High throughput. Bulk data that requires maximum throughput and is not time-sensitive is sent to this queue (FTP data, for example). Best Effort: Priority is Medium. Medium throughput and delay. Most traditional IP data is sent to this queue Video：Priority is High.
  • Page 52         TXOP(b)/ TXOP(a/g)：Transmission Opportunity for "a" "b" and "g" modes is an interval of time when a WME AP has the right to initiate transmissions onto the wireless medium (WM). This value specifies (in milliseconds) the Transmission Opportunity (TXOP) for AP; that is, the interval of time when the WMM AP has the right to initiate transmissions on the wireless network.

  • Page 53: Services

            networking.   S imply   p ut,   i t   i s   p ure   b ridging.   A   s imple   e xample   w ould   b e   e xtending   t he   range  ...
  • Page 54         98.   I dentification   i dentifier   D HCP   o ption   c an   b e   a ssigned   t o   D HCP   c lients   b ased   o n   specific  ...
  • Page 55         DHCP   S erver   DHCPd   a ssigns   I P   a ddresses   t o   u sers   l ocal   d evices.   W hile   t he   m ain   c onfiguration   i s   o n   the  ...
  • Page 56         DNSMasq   DNSmasq   i s   a   l ocal   D NS   s erver.   I t   w ill   r esolve   a ll   h ost   n ames   k nown   t o   t he   r outer   f rom   dhcp  ...
  • Page 57         Contact:   c ontact   t his   e quipment   m anagement   Name:   d evice   n ame   RO   C ommunity:   S NMP   R O   c ommunity   n ame,   t he   d efault   i s   p ublic,   O nly   t o   r ead.   RW  ...

  • Page 58: Pppoe Server

              Telnet     Telnet:   e nable   a   t elnet   s erver   t o   c onnect   t o   t he   r outer   w ith   t elnet.   T he   u sername   i s   admin  ...
  • Page 59           PPPOE   S erver   I nferface:   P PPoE   s erver   i nterface   t o   t he   o utside,   o nly   t o   s upport   t he   L AN   port  ...
  • Page 60         Password:   s et   P PPOE   c lient's   u ser   p assword   IP   A ddress:   s et   P PPOE   c lient's   u ser   I P   a ddress   Enable:  ...
  • Page 61         3.1.4. VPN 3.1.4.1. PPTP PPTP   S erver     Broadcast   s upport:   e nable   o r   d isable   b roadcast   s upport   o f   P PTP   s erver   Force  ...
  • Page 62         PPTP   C lient     Server   I P   o r   D NS   N ame:   P PTP   s erver’s   I P   A ddress   o r   D NS   N ame   Remote  ...
  • Page 63         3.1.4.2. L2TP L2TP   S erver     Force   M PPE   E ncryption:   e nable   o r   d isable   f orce   M PPE   e ncryption   o f   L 2TP   d ata   Server  ...
  • Page 64         L2TP   C lient     Gateway(L2TP   S erver):   L 2TP   s erver’s   I P   A ddress   o r   D NS   N ame   Remote   S ubnet:   t he   n etwork   o f   r emote   P PTP   s erver   Remote  ...
  • Page 65         3.1.4.3. OPENVPN OPENVPN   S erver     Start   T ype:   W AN   U P-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐start   a fter   o n-­‐line,   S ystem-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐start   w hen   b oot   u p    ...
  • Page 66         Encryption   C ipher:   B lowfish   C BC，AES-­‐128   C BC，AES-­‐192   C BC，AES-­‐256   C BC，AES-­‐ 512   C BC   Hash   A lgorithm:   H ash   a lgorithm   p rovides   a   m ethod   o f   q uick   a ccess   t o   d ata,   i ncluding   SHA1，SHA256，SHA512，MD5  ...
  • Page 67         Private   S erver   K ey:   t he   k ey   s et   b y   t he   s erver     DH   P EM:   P EM   o f   t he   s erver Additional  ...
  • Page 68         OPENVPN   C lient     Server   I P/Name:   I P   a ddress   o r   d omain   n ame   o f   O PENVPN   s erver   Port:   l isten   p ort   o f   O PENVPN   c lient   Tunnel  ...
  • Page 69         Bridge   T AP   t o   b r0:   e nable   o r   d isable   b ridge   T AP   t o   b r0   Local   I P   A ddress:   s et   I P   a ddress   o f   l ocal   O PENVPN   c lient   TUN  ...
  • Page 70         3.1.4.4. IPSEC Connect   S tatus   a nd   C ontrol   Show   I PSEC   c onnection   a nd   s tatus   o f   c urrent   r outer   o n   I PSEC   p age.    ...
  • Page 71           Name:   t o   i ndicate   t his   c onnection   n ame,   m ust   b e   u nique   Enabled:   I f   e nable,   t he   c onnection   w ill   s end   t unnel   c onnection   r equest   w hen   i t   i s   reboot  ...
  • Page 72           Enable   A dvanced   S ettings:   e nable   t o   c onfigure   1   a nd   2   p hase   i nformation,   otherwise   i t     will  ...
  • Page 73         3.1.4.5. GRE   ( Generic   R outing   E ncapsulation)   p rotocol   i s   a   n etwork   l ayer   p rotocol   ( such   a s   IP  ...

  • Page 74: Security

            Retry   t imes：GRE   k eepalive   d etect   f ail   r etries   Interval：The   t ime   i nterval   o f   G RE   k eepalive   p acket   s ent   Fail  ...
  • Page 75         Filter   J ava   A pplets:   I f   r efuse   t o   J ava,   y ou     m ay   n ot   b e   a ble   t o   o pen   w eb   p ages   u sing   t he   Java  ...
  • Page 76         Limit   P PTP   S erver   A ccess:   W hen   b uild   a   P PTP   S erver   i n   t he   r outer,   t his   f eature   l imits   the  ...
  • Page 77           Click   t he   S ave   S ettings   b utton   t o   s ave   y our   c hanges.   C lick   t he   C ancel   C hanges   b utton   to  ...

  • Page 78: Access Restrictions

            3.1.6. Access Restrictions 3.1.6.1. WAN Access Use   a ccess   r estrictions,   y ou   c an   b lock   o r   a llow   s pecific   t ypes   o f   I nternet   applications.  ...
  • Page 79           Website   B locking   b y   U RL   A ddress:   Y ou   c an   b lock   a ccess   t o   c ertain   w ebsites   b y   entering  ...

  • Page 80: Packet Filter

            set   u p   I nternet   a ccess   p olicy   1. Select   t he   p olicy   n umber   ( 1-­‐10)   i n   t he   d rop-­‐down   m enu.   2.

  • Page 81: Port Forwarding

              Enable   P acket   F ilter:   E nable   o r   d isable   “ packet   f ilter”   f unction   Policy:   T he   f ilter   r ule’s   p olicy,   y ou   c an   c hoose   t he   f ollowing   o ptions    ...

  • Page 82: Port Range Forward

            Specialized   I nternet   a pplications   a re   a ny   a pplications   t hat   u se   I nternet   a ccess   t o   perform   f unctions   s uch   a s   v ideoconferencing   o r   o nline   g aming.   W hen   u sers   s end   t his   type  ...

  • Page 83: Port Triggering

              Application:   E nter   t he   n ame   o f   t he   a pplication   i n   t he   f ield   p rovided.   Start:   E nter   t he   n umber   o f   t he   f irst   p ort   o f   t he   r ange   y ou   w ant   t o   b e   s een   b y   u sers   o n   the  ...

  • Page 84: Qos Setting

            Triggered   P ort   R ange:   E nter   t he   n umber   o f   t he   f irst   a nd   t he   l ast   p ort   o f   t he   r ange,   which  ...
  • Page 85         (telephony,  browsing,  telnet,  etc.)  gets  priority  and  bulk  traffic  (file  transfer,  P2P)  gets   low   priority.   The   main   goal   is   to   allow   both   types   to   live   side-­‐by   side   without   unimportant  ...

  • Page 86: Applications

              Check   a ll   v alues   a nd   c lick   S ave   S ettings   t o   s ave   y our   s ettings.   C lick   t he   C ancel   c hanges   button  ...

  • Page 87: Gps Settings

                        UDP(DTU)   –   D ata   t ransmit   w ith   U DP   p rotocol   ,   w ork   a s   a   M axon   DTU  ...

  • Page 88: Administration

            GPS   C enter   L istening   P ort：The   G PS   c enter’s   l istening   p ort.     GPS   I nformation   U pdate   I nterval：The   t ime   i nterval   b etween   t wo   G PS   i nformation   update,  ...
  • Page 89         This   f eature   a llows   y ou   t o   m anage   t he   r outer   u sing   e ither   H TTP   p rotocol   o r   t he   H TTPS   protocol.  ...
  • Page 90         SSH   M anagement：You   c an   a lso   e nable   S SH   t o   r emotely   a ccess   t he   r outer   b y   S ecure   Shell.  ...

  • Page 91: Keep Alive

            3.1.10.2. Keep Alive Schedule   R eboot     You   c an   s chedule   r egular   r eboots   f or   t he   r outer   :     Regularly  ...

  • Page 92: Factory Defaults

            Custom   S cript：Custom   s cript   i s   s tored   i n   / tmp/custom.sh   f ile.   Y ou   c an   r un   i t   manually   o r   u se   c ron   t o   c all   i t.   F ill   t he   t ext   a rea   w ith   s cript's   i nstructions   ( only   o ne   command  ...
  • Page 93         After   f lashing,   r eset   t o：If   y ou   w ant   t o   r eset   t he   r outer   t o   t he   d efault   s ettings   f or   t he   firmware  ...

  • Page 94: Status

            3.1.11. Status 3.1.11.1. Router   Router   N ame:   n ame   o f   t he   r outer,   s etting!basic   s etting   t o   m odify   Router   M odel:   m odel   o f   t he   r outer,   u navailable   t o   m odify   Firmware  ...
  • Page 95         Buffers:   u sed   m emory   f or   b uffers,     Cached:   t he   m emory   u sed   b y   h igh-­‐speed   c ache   m emory   Active:  ...
  • Page 96           3.1.11.2. WAN   Connection   T ype:   d isabled,   s tatic   I P,   a utomatic   c onfiguration-­‐DHCP,   P PPOE,   P PTP,   L2TP,   3 G/UMTS   Connection   U ptime:   c onnecting   u ptime;   I f   d isconnect,   d isplay   N ot   a vailable    ...
  • Page 97         Module   T ype:   m odule   t ype   i n   3 G/UMTS   w ay   Signal   S tatus:   s ignal   i ntensity   o f   t he   m odule   i n   3 G/UMTS   w ay   Network:  ...
  • Page 98           3.1.11.3. LAN   MAC   A ddress:   M AC   A ddress   o f   t he   L AN   p ort   E thernet     IP   A ddress:   I P   A ddress   o f   t he   L AN   p ort     Subnet  ...
  • Page 99           Host   N ame:   h ost   n ame   o f   L AN   c lient   IP   A ddress:   I P   a ddress   o f   t he   c lient   MAC  ...
  • Page 100           Interface:   t he   i nterface   a ssigned   b y   d ial-­‐up   s ystem   Local   I P:   t unnel   I P   a ddress   o f   l ocal   P PTP   Remote  ...
  • Page 101         Channel:   w ireless   n etwork   c hannel   TX   P ower:   r eflection   p ower   o f   w ireless   n etwork   Rate:   r eflection   r ate   o f   w ireless   n etwork   Encryption-­‐Interface  ...
  • Page 102         MAC   A ddress:   M AC   a ddress   o f   t he   w ireless   n earby   Channel:   t he   c hannel   o f   t he   w ireless   n earby   Rssi:  ...
  • Page 103           Bandwidth   M onitoring-­‐WAN   G raph   abscissa   a xis:   t ime   vertical   a xis:   s peed   r ate     Bandwidth   M onitoring-­‐Wireless   ( W10)   G raph   abscissa  ...
  • Page 104         3.1.11.6. Sys-Info   Router   N ame:   t he   n ame   o f   t he   r outer   Router   M odel:   t he   m odel   o f   t he   r outer   LAN  ...
  • Page 105           Received   ( RX):   r eceived   d ata   p acket   Transmitted   ( TX):   t ransmitted   d ata   p acket     MAC   A ddress:   M AC   a ddress   o f   w ireless   c lient   Interface:  ...
  • Page 106           Total   A vailable:   t he   r oom   f or   t otal   a vailable   o f   R AM   ( that   i s   p hysical   m emory   m inus   some  ...

  • Page 107: Chapter 4 Appendix

            4. Chapter 4 Appendix The   f ollowing   s teps   d escribe   h ow   t o   s etup   W indows   X P   H yper   T erminal.    ...
  • Page 108                                 4. Configure   t he   s erial   p ort   p arameters   a s   f ollowing,   c hoose   “ OK”    ...
  • Page 109             109  ...

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