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Proxicast EtherLINQ User Manual

4g/lte ethernet router with wifi, vpn & firewall
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EtherLINQ
4G/LTE Ethernet Router
with WiFi, VPN & Firewall
User's Guide
Version 5.2

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Summary of Contents for Proxicast EtherLINQ

  • Page 1 EtherLINQ 4G/LTE Ethernet Router with WiFi, VPN & Firewall User’s Guide Version 5.2...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    CHAPTER 2: HARDWARE.............................3 Front LEDs ..............................3 Rear Panel ..............................4 Hardware Setup ............................5 CHAPTER 3: ACCESSING THE ETHERLINQ ......................6 Start-up and Login .............................6 Navigating the User Interface ........................7 Top Level Menu Structure .........................8 CHAPTER 4: QUICK SETUP ..........................10 Quick Setup ............................10 Password ..............................

  • Page 3: Contents

    ADMIN TAB ..........................55 14.1 Device Maintenance ..........................55 14.2 Configuration Settings ..........................57 14.3 Tools ............................... 58 14.4 Debug Information ..........................59 CHAPTER 15: LOG TAB ..........................60 CHAPTER 16: CONFIGURATION MODE ......................61 APPENDIX ................................62 EtherLINQ User’s Guide...
  • Page 4 Common Tasks ............................62 Troubleshooting ............................63 Common Carrier Specific Issues ......................64 Accessing Remote Devices ........................65 Cellular Signal Issues ..........................67 Updating EtherLINQ Firmware ....................... 68 Specifications ............................72 EtherLINQ Default Settings ........................75 Legal Information ............................ 76 A.10 FCC Certification ............................

  • Page 5: Document Revision History

    June 3, 2019 Version 5.2: Updated for firmware v5.2.x new/revised features July 25, 2018 Version 5.1: Initial release Related Documents & Resources EtherLINQ Quick Start Guide http://www.proxicast.com/support/files/EtherLINQ-3-QuickStartGuide.pdf EtherLINQ Technical Support (Documentation, Firmware Updates, KnowledgeBase) https://support.proxicast.com EtherLINQ Accessories https://shop.proxicast.com EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 6: About This User's Guide

    About This User's Guide Intended Audience This manual is intended for users who need to configure the EtherLINQ using the device’s embedded web interface. You should have at least a basic knowledge of TCP/IP networking concepts and topology. Related Documentation Quick Start Guide •...

  • Page 7: Safety Warnings

    Antenna Warning! This device meets ETSI and FCC certification requirements when using the included • antenna(s). If you wall mount your device, make sure that no electrical lines, gas or water pipes will be damaged. • This product is recyclable. Dispose of it properly. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 8: Chapter 1: Introduction

    The EtherLINQ also has a built-in IEEE 802.11 b/g/n WiFi radio that functions as an access point. This allows WiFi devices to securely communicate with the EtherLINQ and access the wired network or Internet.

  • Page 9: Package Contents

    Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION 4. WiFi Access Point The EtherLINQ includes an 802.11 b/g/n compliant access point bridged to its LAN so that both wired the wireless devices can share the EtherLINQ’s WAN connection. 5. USB Webcam & Serial Device Servers The EtherLINQ includes 2 application servers –...

  • Page 10: Chapter 2: Hardware

    Solid The EtherLINQ’s internal WiFi radio is enabled Press yellow button on the right to eject the SIM tray. The EtherLINQ uses “mini” (2FF) sized SIMs. Adapters are provided for Micro (3FF) and Nano (4FF) sized SIMs. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 11: Rear Panel

    Chapter 2: HARDWARE Rear Panel Figure 2: EtherLINQ Rear Panel LABEL DESCRIPTION USB 2.0 port for webcams, USB serial devices and flash drives LAN 1 Connect equipment to this port with an Ethernet cable WAN / LAN 2 Connect a cable/DSL modem or other Ethernet-based WAN equipment to this port. Can also be defined as a second LAN port via a software setting.

  • Page 12: Hardware Setup

    Blue WiFi banner. 2.3.2 Install LAN Connection Plug one end of an Ethernet cable into your computer’s network port and the other end into the EtherLINQ’s LAN 1 port on the rear panel. 2.3.3...

  • Page 13: Chapter 3: Accessing The Etherlinq

    CHAPTER 3: ACCESSING THE ETHERLINQ Initial setup of the EtherLINQ can be done using an Ethernet cable or via the internal WiFi Access Point. Configure your PC to receive its IP address information automatically (DHCP) or set your PC’s IP address to 192.168.1.2, netmask= 255.255.255.0 and default gateway=192.168.1.1.

  • Page 14: Navigating The User Interface

    Chapter 3: ACCESSING THE ETHERLINQ Figure 4: Router Status Screen Navigating the User Interface The EtherLINQ’s web management interface is divided into 3 sections (Figure 5): 1. Page Header 2. Navigation Menu Tabs Configuration Parameters EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 15: Top Level Menu Structure

    Chapter 3: ACCESSING THE ETHERLINQ Figure 5: EtherLINQ Screen Layout The page header always displays the EtherLINQ’s System Name and Serial Number. The System Name can be changed by clicking on the current value or on the Advanced tab. Each menu tab is a collection of related system parameters and/or statistics. To select a menu tab, click on the menu tab title.
  • Page 16 Includes system management, firmware updates, system utilities, and diagnostic functions View the system event log NOTE: The available menu tabs may vary between EtherLINQ models and depend upon which services have been licensed and activated for each serial number. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 17: Chapter 4: Quick Setup

    If you are using your cellular carrier’s default APN (e.g. broadband for AT&T or vzwinternet for Verizon), the SIMs must be provisioned by the cell carrier prior to use in the EtherLINQ. Check with your cellular service provider regarding the correct service plan and Access Point Name (APN) required for your application. To activate a SIM, you will need the IMEI number of the EtherLINQ modem printed on the bottom label.

  • Page 18: Password

    APN, then click the Save & Apply button at the bottom of the page. Figure 6: Set LTE APN Value The EtherLINQ will connect to the new APN when it reboots. With the Ethernet WAN and/or LTE Modem configuration complete, DHCP-enabled Ethernet LAN and WiFi devices connected to the EtherLINQ will have access to the Internet.

  • Page 19: Lan Configuration

    To change the EtherLINQ’s default LAN subnet (192.168.1.1 / 255.255.255.0), go to the Mode tab (Figure 8) and enter the IP address to assign to the EtherLINQ and select the desired subnet mask from the drop-down list. The EtherLINQ’s DHCP server will automatically adjust to serve addresses from the new subnet.

  • Page 20: Accessing Remote Devices

    In the EtherLINQ, define the ports your device uses to listen for connections by selecting the Mode tab. Enter the port to be used on the WAN interface of the EtherLINQ (incoming) and the port used by the device you wish to connect to (target), along with the private IP address you assigned to the target device.

  • Page 21: Chapter 5: Status Tab

    Figure 11: Router Status 5.1.1 Device Information Product model name. To the left of the slash is the EtherLINQ hardware version. To EtherLINQ Model the right is the LTE modem module version (if present) The firmware version this EtherLINQ is running. Click the Check for Updates button...

  • Page 22: Wan Status

    WAN IP Address The public facing IP address of the currently active WAN interface 5.1.3 Modem Status The name of the cellular service provider currently serving the EtherLINQ’s internal Network Provider LTE modem Network Type The type of cellular service currently available (LTE, UMTS, GSM)

  • Page 23: Modem Signal Quality Graph

    Figure 12: Modem Signal Quality Graph The Modem Signal Quality Graph shows the current cellular signal environment for the EtherLINQ along with the overall quality measurement for the trailing 2 minutes with readings taken every 5 seconds. The graph is useful for positioning antennas and troubleshooting cellular signal related issues.
  • Page 24 Reference Signal Code Power. Denotes the power measured by a receiver on a particular physical communication channel. It is a signal strength measurement RSCP for UMTS service and is not displayed for other services. Range is -120 dBm to -25 dBm. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 25: Chapter 6: Mode Tab

    2. IP Pass-Through Mode This mode causes the EtherLINQ to function as a “bridge” instead of a router. In this mode, the IP address of the active WAN interface is passed through to a single Ethernet (or WiFi) device attached to the EtherLINQ.

  • Page 26: Nat Router Mode

    When the EtherLINQ receives an external request to access any one of the configured external ports, it will redirect the request to the corresponding internal server and change its destination port to one of the internal ports specified.
  • Page 27 The DHCP starting IP address offered by the DHCP Server. The DHCP ending IP address offered by the DHCP Server. DHCP Pool End Address NOTE: The EtherLINQ does not offer IP addresses in any particular order within the defined pool. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...
  • Page 28 Any alphanumeric string used to identify the rule for your own purposes. Define the port number(s) that will be exposed on the WAN interface. You will append one of these port numbers after the EtherLINQ’s WAN IP or DDNS in order to access the corresponding LAN / WiFi device’s IP address.
  • Page 29 80; the other is a control interface on port 81. Since port 80 is already in use by the meter’s web server (rule #1), a different range of incoming ports to use must be defined, and the EtherLINQ must translate those ports into the ones used by the controller.

  • Page 30: Ip Pass-Through (Bridge) Mode

    A common question is “where does the static IP address from the cellular provider get entered?” The static LTE address is not entered into either the EtherLINQ or the target device – all cellular “static IP” addresses are issued via DHCP, so the target device must be set to request an IP address when the EtherLINQ is operating in IP Pass-Through Mode.

  • Page 31: Virtual Cable Mode

    WAN interface, so ensure that the device has the necessary security protections installed. Virtual Cable Mode A unique feature of the EtherLINQ is “Virtual Cable Mode” (VCM). In this mode, two or more EtherLINQ’s (and/or PocketPORT’s) act as a very long virtual Ethernet cable. The intervening WAN networks are completely transparent;...
  • Page 32 150 Mbps connection to the Internet. Customers connecting a large number of EtherLINQ’s to a single Virtual Cable network may wish to license the Switchboard server for hosting their own network.
  • Page 33 NOTE: Virtual Cable Mode throughput performance can be increased by not providing a Network Password value on each EtherLINQ. This disables encryption – all data will be transferred between nodes in its native format. All nodes must have the same (or no) Network Password in order to communicate.

  • Page 34: Chapter 7: Lte Tab

    WAN to monitor the WAN connection’s status. The default values are appropriate in most situations. When the EtherLINQ detects a cellular connection failure based on the Auto Ping settings, it will drop the connection and attempt to switch to the wired WAN interface. It will also restart the cellular connection and switch back to LTE when a connection is available unless the wired WAN has higher priority or is disabled.
  • Page 35 Maximum number of seconds to wait for each ping/HTTP to be acknowledged Ping Failure Timeout (maximum latency) before assuming the ping to have failed Number of consecutive pings that must fail to be acknowledged before the Fault Tolerance interface is marked as down EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 36: Chapter 8: Wan Tab

    Chapter 8: WAN TAB CHAPTER 8: WAN TAB The WAN tab configures the EtherLINQ’s WAN Ethernet port and how the EtherLINQ responds when a WAN interface goes down. WAN Setup Figure 23: WAN Setup The LAN/WAN Ethernet port can be configured as a WAN port, a...

  • Page 37: Wan Fail-Over

    When the EtherLINQ detects a WAN connection failure based on the Auto Ping settings, it will drop the connection and attempt to switch to the LTE modem. It will also restart the WAN connection and switch back to the wired WAN when a connection is available unless the LTE modem has higher priority or is not configured.
  • Page 38 Maximum number of seconds to wait for each ping/HTTP to be acknowledged Ping Failure Timeout (maximum latency) before assuming the ping to have failed Number of consecutive pings that must fail to be acknowledged before the Fault Tolerance interface is marked as down EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 39: Chapter 9: Wifi Tab

    Point is bridged to the EtherLINQ’s LAN -- WiFi devices are assigned IP addresses from the LAN DHCP pool. The WiFi Access Point is enabled by default. The default SSID is “EtherLINQ-“ + the last 4 characters of the EtherLINQ’s serial number. The default WiFi password is unique to each serial number and is printed on the bottom label of the EtherLINQ.
  • Page 40 WPA/WPA2, passwords must be between 8 and 63 characters. The WiFi Access Point can be enabled in all three EtherLINQ operating modes. However, in IP Pass-Through Mode, only 1 device can obtain the WAN IP address. In Virtual Cable Mode, a separate DHCP server would be required on the LAN or all WiFi devices would have to have statically assigned LAN IPs.

  • Page 41: Chapter 10: Vpn Tab

    It is helpful can have simultaneous access to the parameter and log screens of both devices during setup and testing. • The network on the LAN side of the EtherLINQ and on the “private” side of the other VPN equipment must be on different subnets. •...

  • Page 42: Ipsec Vpn Settings

    IPSec Select Enable/Disable to enable/disable IPSec. NOTE: It is possible to completely remove the IPSec functionality from the EtherLINQ. See Section 14.1.2 Activating & Deactivating Features. IPSec Log Level Normal for routine use; Debug for additional information on tunnel activity.

  • Page 43: Add An Ipsec Net-To-Net Rule

    10.2 Add an IPSec Net-to-Net Rule In this example, a Net-to-Net VPN connection will be established between an existing VPN concentrator on the headquarters network and a EtherLINQ at a remote office location. Figure 29: Net-to-Net IPSec Example Click on the Add button to display the following screen: Figure 30: IPSec Net-to-Net VPN Settings EtherLINQ User’s Guide...
  • Page 44 Enter the subnet IP address on the LAN-side of the local EtherLINQ which will be visible to the remote VPN subnet. NOTE: Enter the subnet address and not the LAN IP of the EtherLINQ. E.g. if the EtherLINQ’s IP is 192.168.1.1 / 255.255.255.0, enter 192.168.1.0 as the subnet IP.
  • Page 45 NOTE: For IKEv1, if the Local and Remote ID values are blank, the EtherLINQ uses its own public WAN IP address as the Local ID and the IP address of the remote VPN gateway as the Remote ID. If the remote VPN gateway has a dynamic IP address, or you use a FQDN to reference it, or it is behind a NAT firewall, Local and Remote ID values may be required on both VPN end-points.

  • Page 46: Add An Ipsec Remote User Rule

    10.3 Add an IPSec Remote User Rule In this example, a Remote User VPN connection will be established between with the EtherLINQ functioning as the VPN Server and remote PC as the client using the Proxicast IPSec VPN Client for Windows software.
  • Page 47 Gateway and Network information is not required since the remote client will be a single unknown IP address. Multiple VPN clients can share a single Remote User VPN rule on the EtherLINQ if all clients are to have access to the same subnet on the EtherLINQ’s LAN.
  • Page 48 NOTE: For IKEv1, if the Local and Remote ID values are blank, the EtherLINQ uses its own public WAN IP address as the Local ID and the IP address of the remote VPN client as the Remote ID. If the remote client has a dynamic IP address, or you use a FQDN to reference it, or it is behind a NAT firewall, Local and Remote ID values may be required on both VPN end-points.

  • Page 49: Ipsec Tunnel Status

    Forward Secrecy. Enable Multiple Proposals Check to allow the EtherLINQ to offer multiple combinations of authentication, encryption and key management to the remote VPN client. Selecting this option can overcome mismatches between the VPN devices if the remote VPN client also supports multiple proposals.
  • Page 50 Chapter 10: VPN TAB Figure 35: IPSec VPN Connection Status EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 51: Chapter 11: Gps Tab

    Chapter 11: GPS TAB CHAPTER 11: GPS TAB On GPS equipped EtherLINQ models, the GPS tab configures the GPS receiver and determines how GPS data is made available to remote GPS applications. The EtherLINQ’s GPS receiver outputs data in National Marine Electronics Association (NMEA) 0183 standard format (datum WGS-84).

  • Page 52: Gps Data Streams

    The EtherLINQ can simultaneously make GPS data available on a specified port so that remote GPS applications can retrieve the data stream and the EtherLINQ can push the GPS data stream to a specific remote host device for further processing.

  • Page 53: Chapter 12: Usb Tab

    1. USB Webcam Server 2. USB Serial Device Server The USB Webcam Server enables the EtherLINQ to use inexpensive USB web cameras to provide basic remote video viewing capabilities. Most USB webcams are supported. The USB Serial Device Server enables the EtherLINQ to interface with legacy serial devices to make them available over the WAN.
  • Page 54 Enter the TCP port number that will be used to output the live video stream. Video Stream Third-party viewing applications such as VLC should use this port number. Enter the TCP port number that the EtherLINQ will use to serve up its Live View Live View HTTP Port video monitor application (see below)
  • Page 55 Place the System Name in the lower left corner of the image. Specify the text size. Live View will stop streaming images after the set amount of time. This prevents Pause Video Stream excessive data usage if the Live View window is left open. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 56: Usb Serial Device Server Setup

    Number stop bits per byte of serial data With an RS-232 to USB adapter, the EtherLINQ can be used to stream data from a serial port on a legacy device to a computer on the Internet for collection and analysis; the serial port might also be used for remote programming or diagnostics of equipment.

  • Page 57: Chapter 13: Advanced Tab

    Chapter 13: ADVANCED TAB CHAPTER 13: ADVANCED TAB The Advanced tab is a collection of functions that control how the EtherLINQ is accessed and other system capabilities: 1. Device Access 2. Scheduled Reboot 3. Dynamic DNS 4. Syslog 5. Advanced Configuration 13.1 Device Access...

  • Page 58: Scheduled Reboot

    NOTE: Reboot time is always specified in UTC. Note: The Interval and Daily reboot timers can be combined. For example, the EtherLINQ can restart every 8 hours and always at 1 AM UTC so that there is at least one known reboot time. If the Daily Timer is used, do not set the Interval timer greater than 1440 minutes (24 hours).

  • Page 59: Dynamic Dns (Ddns)

    DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name Service) allows an “internet domain name” to be assigned to an EtherLINQ which has a public WAN IP address. This makes it possible for other Internet devices to connect to the EtherLINQ without needing to use the WAN IP address.

  • Page 60: Syslog Server

    Syslog is a standard mechanism for transmitting and storing system log information from a device to a remote server. The EtherLINQ can send its system event log to another system which is running a Syslog server. The Syslog server can alert administrators of events and store event logs over long periods of time.

  • Page 61: Additional Configuration

    Settings entered into the Additional Configuration Settings field are saved as part of the EtherLINQ’s overall configuration. Refer to the TechNote ELTN0001: EtherLINQ Command Reference for a list of available configuration parameters and values.

  • Page 62: Chapter 14: Admin Tab

    14.1.1 SSL Certificate Format SSL certificates to be imported into the EtherLINQ must be in PEM format and consist of the device certificate, any intermediate certificates between the device and a browser-trusted Certificate Authority, followed by the private key for the device certificate, all appended together in a single text file.
  • Page 63 14.1.2 Activating & Deactivating Features Many of the EtherLINQ’s non-core features can be selectively enabled or disabled as needed. For example, to prevent unauthorized use of WiFi, the entire WiFi system can be deactivated. Certain other features may not be included in a specific EtherLINQ model, but can be licensed and activated separately.

  • Page 64: Configuration Settings

    14.2 Configuration Settings The EtherLINQ’s configuration settings can be saved to an external file and later restored. This assists with backups should the EtherLINQ be reset and can also be used to “clone” settings from one EtherLINQ to another. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 65: Tools

    Export Settings to File procedure above. Rename the output file to EtherLINQ.cfg and copy that file to the root of a USB drive. Insert the USB drive into a different EtherLINQ, power on that EtherLINQ and wait for the OS LED to stop flashing, then power off the EtherLINQ.

  • Page 66: Debug Information

    Reboot Now This button causes the EtherLINQ to restart 14.4 Debug Information The buttons in this section provide detailed information about the internal operation of the EtherLINQ. Figure 52: Debug Functions Modem Module Details Displays a screen with information about the EtherLINQ’s internal LTE modem module.

  • Page 67: Chapter 15: Log Tab

    EtherLINQ reboot. The log is displayed in reverse chronological order (newest entries at the top). The EtherLINQ has a limited amount of space available for log events – the oldest events are overwritten when the log is full. See Sections 13.4 - Syslog Server and 13.5:Additional Configuration regarding techniques for storing system log events over longer periods of time.

  • Page 68: Chapter 16: Configuration Mode

    CHAPTER 16: CONFIGURATION MODE Configuration Mode is a mechanism for accessing the EtherLINQ via its LAN Ethernet port when it is operating in IP Pass-Through or Virtual Cable mode and thus does not have an assigned IP address. Configuration Mode can also be used when the EtherLINQ is in NAT Router mode and the LAN IP address is unknown.

  • Page 69: Appendix

    WHERE ACTION Change the LAN IP Mode Tab Enter the IP address to be assigned to the EtherLINQ and select Address the subnet mask for the LAN. The DHCP Server will automatically adjust to the new subnet. Configure the LTE LTE Tab Enter the Access Point Name (APN) assigned to your SIM.

  • Page 70: Troubleshooting

    If the LAN LEDs are off, check the cable connections. from the LAN Verify that the IP address and subnet of the EtherLINQ is in the same range as the computers on the LAN and that the EtherLINQ is the default gateway for all LAN devices.

  • Page 71: Common Carrier Specific Issues

    4G/LTE Internet initiated inbound (remote access) connections from reaching the EtherLINQ. Use the EtherLINQ’s IPSec VPN features to make an outbound connection to a VPN server on another network or use Virtual Cable mode to connect to another EtherLINQ; or Purchase a static public IP address from Verizon for an additional fee.

  • Page 72: Accessing Remote Devices

    SIM card or router’s MAC address. There is often an additional fee for this feature. If the SIM / MAC has been assigned a static IP address, the EtherLINQ will automatically receive that IP address when it connects to the Internet as long as the proper Access Point Name (APN) has been configured on the LTE tab (see Chapter 7: LTE TAB) or the correct WAN settings have been entered in the WAN tab (see Chapter 8: WAN TAB).
  • Page 73 Virtual Cable Mode which uses “outbound” connections to link two sites into a virtual private network. If you can only obtain a private WAN IP address, do not use the same private subnet for the EtherLINQ LAN networks in NAT Router Mode.

  • Page 74: Cellular Signal Issues

    The signal loss due to a long cable run or multiple connectors may be offsetting the gain from the antenna. • EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 75: Updating Etherlinq Firmware

    NOTE : While the EtherLINQ is installing new firmware, the top row of LEDs will rapidly flash in sequence and the OS LED will turn off. The firmware update process typically takes 6-7 minutes and the EtherLINQ will reboot at the end of the process.
  • Page 76 A.6.2 Manual Firmware Update The EtherLINQ’s firmware can also be updated manually by using the firmware Update button on the Admin tab. For this option, you must first manually download the EtherLINQ firmware from the Proxicast web site. Check http://support.proxicast.com for information on the latest EtherLINQ firmware.
  • Page 77 The Update button presents a dialog page to specify the location of the firmware image file that you downloaded from the Proxicast web site (click the Choose File button). EtherLINQ firmware image files are digitally signed to ensure that the firmware being installed is genuine Proxicast firmware. EtherLINQ firmware files have a file extension of “.signed”.
  • Page 78 After several seconds, the EtherLINQ will detect the firmware file on the USB drive and begin the firmware update process. The top row of LEDs will flash rapidly in sequence. Wait for the EtherLINQ to reboot again and the OS LED to remain on solid.

  • Page 79: Specifications

    2x2 MIMO Reverse Polarity SMA (RP-SMA) Female antenna jacks. Two 5 dBi rubber duck style swivel 802.11 b/g/n antennas (RP-SMA Male). SMA Female jack. (select models) Active & Passive antennas supported. WiFi Technology 802.11 b/g/n 300 Mbps max EtherLINQ User’s Guide...
  • Page 80 APPENDIX Operating Mode Access Point Security WPA2-PSK, WPA-PSK, WEP, None 4G/LTE Modem (EtherLINQ model EL-001 / LE910-NAG) Module Telit LE910; FCC ID: RI7LE910NA Frequency Bands LTE: (MHz) B17: 700 B5: 850 B4: AWS1700/2100 B2: 1900 Speeds (max) LTE Category 3:...
  • Page 81 Diffie-Hellmen Groups 1, 2, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Dead Peer Detection (DPD) Virtual Cable Mode Proprietary end-to-end tunneling through any firewall or network topology. Interoperable with Proxicast’s PocketPORT devices in Virtual Cable Mode. Network Address Translation & Firewall Security Features HTTPS / SSL...

  • Page 82: Etherlinq Default Settings

    Frequency = every 5 sec; Timeout = 3 sec; Tolerance = 3 consecutive failures WiFi Access Point Enabled SSID = EtherLINQ-nnnn where nnnn are the last 4 characters of the serial # WPA2 Password = 8 digit number printed on EtherLINQ label Disabled...

  • Page 83: Legal Information

    Published by Proxicast, LLC. All rights reserved. Disclaimer Proxicast does not assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any products, or software described herein. Neither does it convey any license under its patent rights nor the patent rights of others.

  • Page 84: Fcc Certification

    FCC multi-transmitter product procedures. To comply with FCC regulations limiting both maximum RF output power and human exposure to Rf radiation, the maximum WiFi antenna gain must not exceed 7 dBi. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...
  • Page 85 This device has been designed for the WLAN 2.4 GHz networks. For product available in the USA/Canada market, only channels 1-11 can be operated. Selection of other channels is not possible. Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

  • Page 86: Safety And Hazards

    (i.e., contain errors}, or totally lost. The device is not intended for, and Proxicast recommends the device not be used in any critical applications where failure to transmit or receive data coul d result in property damage or loss or personal injury of any kind (including death) to the user or to any other party.

  • Page 87: Proxicast Limited Warranty

    Any replacement will consist of a new or re-manufactured functionally equivalent product of equal value, and will be solely at the discretion of Proxicast. This warranty shall not apply if the product is modified, misused, tampered with, damaged by an act of God, or subjected to abnormal working conditions.

  • Page 88: Customer Support

    APPENDIX A.13 Customer Support Online Web Support Please refer to support.proxicast.com for additional support documentation and access to our Knowledgebase which contains many resources such as TechNotes, Frequently Asked Questions, sample configurations and firmware updates. E-Mail Support Support E-mail: support@proxicast.com Please provide the following information when you contact customer support: •...

  • Page 89: Index

    Cloning ................58 Common Tasks ..............62 Hardware Reset .............. 75 Configuration Mode ............61 Configuration Settings ............. 57 Connecting to the EtherLINQ ..........6 IKE ................37, 41 Connectors ................ 4 IKEv2 ................ 37, 41 CSQ ................16 IMEI ................. 10 Importing Configuration Settings ........
  • Page 90 Port Forwarding ............... 19 SSID ................32 Port Translation ............... 19 SSL Certificate ..............55 Power ................4, 72 Static IP ............29, 34, 64, 65 Pre-Shared Key ............37, 41 Status Tab ............... 14 Support ................81 EtherLINQ User’s Guide...
  • Page 91 Live View ..............47 Username ................6 Motion Detection ............47 Streaming ..............47 Webcams ................ 46 Verizon Wireless ............10, 64 WiFi Password ..............33 Video ................46 WiFi Tab ................32 Video Streaming .............. 47 EtherLINQ User’s Guide...

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