Proroute H685 User Manual

Proroute H685 User Manual

Wrt industrial grade 3g & 4g cellular router
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Proroute H685 WRT Industrial Grade
3G & 4G Cellular Router
User Manual
Email: support@proroute.co.uk
WEB: www.proroute.co.uk
E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk
www.proroute.co.uk

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  • Page 1 Proroute H685 WRT Industrial Grade 3G & 4G Cellular Router User Manual Email: support@proroute.co.uk WEB: www.proroute.co.uk E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    3.5.1 ICMP check (Ping Reboot) ································································································································ 37 3.5.2 VRRP ······························································································································································ 39 3.5.3 Failover (link backup) ········································································································································· 40 3.5.3.1 Failover basic settings ·························································································································· 40 3.5.4 DTU ······································································································································································· 41 3.5.4 SNMP······························································································································································ 43 3.5.6 GPS ································································································································································· 45 3.5.7 SMS ······································································································································································ 46 E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 3 3.5.9 DDNS ···································································································································································· 67 3.5.10 Connect Radio Module ···································································································································· 69 3.6 Network Configuration ··········································································································································· 70 3.6.1 Operation Mode ·················································································································································· 71 3.6.1.1 Set two LAN Ethernet Ports on H685 ··········································································································· 71 3.6.2 Mobile configuration ··········································································································································· 71 3.6.3 Cell mobile data limitation ···························································································································· 73 3.6.4...
  • Page 4 H685 4G is 3G and 2G capable.) Fixed or Private IP SIMS If you also require a SIM which allows remote connection to your H685, feel free to contact us support@proroute.co.uk for more information on Fixed Public IP address SIM cards and SIMs with private IPs and secure VPN connections.
  • Page 5: Preparation Before Configuration

    Take care to also install the correct type of SIM card to suit your H685 router. There are multiple versions of the H685 router (3G / 4G / 5G). Each is backwards compatible with older mobile technologies (i.e.
  • Page 6 However, if a 3G only capable SIM is installed into the H685 4G, the SIM does not allow a 4G connection. This applies to any mobile router. If you need to remotely connect to your H685, it may need a publicly routable IP address, the most straight-forward method is using a Fixed Public IP SIM.
  • Page 7: Hardware Specifications And Installation

    Chapter 2 Hardware specifications and installation This chapter describes the appearance and specifications of the hardware, including accessories and basic installation instructions. 2.1 Overall Dimension, top and side panels E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 8: Router Ports

    DIO2: digit I/O port 2 DIO3: digit I/O port 3 2.3 SIM card installation The H685 is compatible with SIM Size 2FF (standard SIM). It is possible to use Nano and Micro SIMs inserted into converter caddies. SIM size examples E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 9: Antenna Installation

    WiFi / WLAN / WiFi Aux SMA Female For WiFi antenna GPS (Non-standard, SMA Female For GPS antenna Optional extra) The H685 has 2x Mobile Cell antenna connectors and 2x WiFi antenna connectors. The connectors on the router are SMA female. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 10: Installation Of Terminal Block

    2.5 Installation of terminal block As standard the H685 router comes with a terminal block, this will be pre-installed already connected to the body of the router and does not need to be altered.
  • Page 11 This usually takes 2-4 minutes. General Purpose DIO0 General Purpose DIO1 NC/DIO2 Not connect Reserved for DIO2 NC/DIO3 Not connect Reserved for DIO3 Note: When powering the router via the terminal block, the power cable should be wired with the E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 12: Grounding

    Pin 2 is “GND” and PIN 1 is power input “Vin” (DC5~40V). 2.6 Grounding To ensure a safe, stable, and reliable operation, the H685 router should be grounded properly. If installed in a cabinet, the cabinet should be properly grounded also.
  • Page 13: Signal Strength And Antennas

    Not connected to internet. CELL Solid on Internet access established. Green Solid on Enable WiFi Disable Flashing Transmitting data Green No WAN cable connected, or error. Solid on Ethernet is connected No signal, or signal checking system Signal not ready E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 14: Software Configuration

    To access the web interface of the router, connect an ethernet cable from the LAN port of the H685 into your PC or Laptop. The factory default settings of the H685 will have DHCP running on it’s LAN port. Therefore, if the PC/Laptop’s network adapter is set to obtain an IP address automatically, communication with the router will be possible and you can reach the web interface.
  • Page 15 Network and Sharing Centre Find the router connection (usually called Cell_AP_XXXXXX), click onto the blue connections button (below ‘Ethernet 6’) This will open (in the picture here ‘Ethernet 6 Status’). >Press Properties button. *Connection* Status > Press Properties button. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 16 *Connection* Properties > double click Internet Protocol Version 4. *Connection* Internet Protocol V4 Properties Two methods for setting the PC’s IP address: E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 17 DHCP server will give out an IP address and it will be reachable with the below settings. Method 2 - Manually set IP Set the PC IP as 192.168.8.xxx (xxx = 2~254), subnet mask: 255.255.255.0, default gateway: 192.168.8.1, primary DNS: 192.168.8.1. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 18 Please note it is best to access the router from a browser in ‘private browsing / incognito mode’. Type the IP address 192.168.8.1 into the address field and press Enter. Type default Username/Password - admin/admin, then press the Login button. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 19: System Configuration

    Prompt to change password, this is the most important task once you log in to a new router. Enter new password, and confirm again new password. Choose time zone Choose Hostname (you do not need to change from default). Choose language. When ready, press ‘Save and Next’. (Settings are applied immediately). E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 20 These settings can be obtained from the network or SIM provider. Only change the settings instructed below, unless you are an experienced engineer and require an advanced configuration. Enable – Tick to enable mobile network. Mobile connection – Leave as DHCP mode. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 21 See section 3.2 above). Netmask – default setting 255.255.255.0 Enable DHCP – Tick if DHCP is required. (Unticking can cause loss of connection to router. You may need to manually configure your PC IP address, see section 3.2 above). E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 22 Channel – Default 11 Encryption – Default is WPA2-PSK. Cipher – default is auto Key – This is the password to access WiFi network. Advised to change for security. Country Code – Select your country. When ready, press ‘Finish’ E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 23: System

    The Wizard is now finished, and your router has a basic config installed. If using the router for remote monitoring at an un-manned location, one further feature we strongly advise enabling is the ping reboot function which is found at Services > ICMP Check. (Section 3.5.1 below) 3.3.1 System General Settings E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 24 Displays system time. You can sync this time with browser by clicking button “Sync with browser”. Hostname This is the router’s name, the default name is Cell_Router. Time zone Select a suitable time zone. The default value is UTC Logging settings E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 25: Password

    This is the Log level. The default is ‘debug’ with highest level. Emergency is the lowest level. Cron log level This is log level for process ‘Crond’. Language The default language is “English”. 3.3.2 Password PLEASE NOTE – IMMEDIATELY CHANGE THE PASSWORD FROM THE DEFAULT TO A SECURE MEMORABLE PASSWORD. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 26 SSH, it is not recommended to allow SSH access. If allowing SSH access from WAN, you must change the password to something secure and memorable. Guest Account Here the guest account can be enabled, and a password can be set. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 27: Ntp

    The interval time between NTP synchronization. NTP server candidates This is the NTP server list, entering multiple NTP servers is accepted. You can click the button to delete an entry, or click button to add a new entry. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 28: Backup/Restore

    Upload a system compatible firmware to replace the running firmware. The default value for “Keep settings” is checked, that means current configuration will be kept after system upgrade, otherwise router will be reset to the factory settings. We highly recommend unchecking “Keep settings” to E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 29: Reset (Restore To Factory Default Settings)

    If the firmware file is OK, a verification message will appear. Click the button “Proceed”, and system will restart in a few minutes. 3.3.6 Reset (Restore to factory default settings) There are three ways to perform a factory reset: 1) From within the web interface. System > Reset E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 30 SYS led will come ON for approx. 25 seconds then start to flash and the Wi-Fi LED will come on. This is good indication that the modem has reset as the Wi-Fi is enabled by default. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 31: Reboot

    3.3.7 Reboot This function allows the H685 to have a programmed reboot at a specified time of the day, this will occur every day. This is a useful feature for H685s installed at remote un-manned sites. As all mobile devices will periodically lose connection to their local cell tower, and in some instances will fail to reconnect without a reboot.
  • Page 32 E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 33 E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 34: Network Status

    Name of the device. Serial of the router. Firmware Version Firmware currently installed on the router. For latest firmware versions please visit: https://proroute.co.uk/support/firmware/proroute-h685-h820-h750-h700-wrt- firmware/ Kernel Version Kernel version currently used by on the router. This is a program which connects the software to the router’s hardware.
  • Page 35 WAN status page E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 36: Firewall Status

    LAN status page: 3.4.3 Firewall status The Firewall status page shows IPv4 and IPv6 rules and counters. Here you can reset counters E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 37: Routes

    The Routes page shows rules which are currently active on this router. The ARP table is displayed as well. The ARP table can be very useful to check if devices on your LAN are able to communicate with the router. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 38: System Log

    3.4.5 System log This page shows system log from system boot up. The system log is not saved when the router is restarted. It can be exported by clicking the button “Export syslog”. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 39: Kernel Log

    3.4.6 Kernel log This page shows the Kernel log from the system boot up. This log is not saved when router restarts. You can export the log by clicking the button “Export syslog”. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 40: Realtime Graphs

    3.4.7 Realtime graphs The real time graphs page shows real time system load and interfaces traffic in realtime. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 41: Vpn

    3.4.8 VPN This page shows the status of the VPN connections, including: IPSec status, IPSec log, OpenVPN status, PPTP status and L2TP status. IPSec Status page E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 42 IPSec Log page E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 43 OpenVPN status page E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 44: Services Configuration

    The ICMP check will detect a disconnection from the internet when it fails to ping google at 8.8.8.8. The router will auto-reboot and this will avoid many engineer callouts. We recommend using the pre-filled settings, just tick enable and save and apply to use this function. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 45 Interval between ping: The time between two pings in minutes. - Action when failed: the options are “Restart module” and “Restart router”. “Restart module” will restart the radio module (modem), and “Restart router” will restart the whole system including radio module (modem). E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 46: Vrrp

    Virtual IP address: Virtual IP addresses for LAN’s VRRP cluster. The IP address entry can be deleted by clicking the button , or added by clicking the button Priority: Router with highest priority in the same VRRP cluster will act as master. The possible options are numbers from 1 to 255. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 47: Failover (Link Backup)

    Max retries: When the number of failed pings reaches the “Max retries”, this will confirm that the WAN interface is unavailable. Interval between ping: The time between twice ping. The unit is second. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 48: Dtu

    3.5.4 DTU 1) This feature is for H685 with DTU option only. 2) This feature conrflicts with “Connect Radio module” and “GPS send to serial” features. Please disable the “DTU” feature when using either “Connect Radio Module” or “GPS send to serial”...
  • Page 49 1 bits and 2 bits Protocol: TCP and UDP are supported Service mode: Client and Server are supported. Enable heartbeat: The heartbeat is used for connection keep alive. Heartbeat interval: The time between two heartbeat packets. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 50: Snmp

    Server port: the port for client to connect. Max connections: the max amount of clients who can connect. 3.5.4 SNMP Enable SNMP: Enable SNMP feature Remote Access: Allow SNMP remote access. If it is unchecked, only the LAN subnet can E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 51 Security Mode: three options: None, private and Authorized. If it is set to None, there is no password required. If it is set to Authorized, only Authentication method and password are required. Authentication: Authentication method, two options: MD5 and SHA. Encryption: Encryption method, DES and AES supported. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 52: Gps

    Apply” to enable SNMP functionality. 3.5.6 GPS The H685 does not have GPS as standard. Units with GPS can be specially ordered. Enable: Check this button to enable GPS Only GPRMC: If checked, it will only send GPRMC data info (Longitude Latitude altitude) Prefix SN No.: if checked, it will add the router SN to the data packet...
  • Page 53: Sms

    9600/19200/38400/57600/115200bps serial parity: none/odd/even serial databits: 7/8 serial stopbits: 1/2 serial flow control: none/hardware/software 3.5.7 SMS SMS Command ➢ E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 54 Enable: Check it to enable the SMS command feature. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 55 Wifi on Command: input the command for turning on WiFi. For SMS feature, please keep the default parameters. Wifi off Command: input the command for turning off WiFi. For SMS feature, please keep the default parameters. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 56 Failed Times Threshold: If the failed counter exceeds this threshold, a signal alarm will be generated. Success Times Threshold: if a signal alarm is generated, and the success counter is bigger or equal to Success Times Threshold, clear signal alarm. Phone Number E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 57 SMS command: enable SMS command feature on this phone number. SMS alarm: this phone number can receive SMS Alarms. DIO change: DIO change alarm can be sent to this phone number. DIO Mail Send email to receiver when DIO change. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 58 E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 59 DIO Default E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 60 E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 61 E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 62: Vpn

    3.5.7 VPN 3.5.8.1 IPSEC E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 63 Authentication method: Client and Server. Client is the machine which starts the IPSEC connection. Remote VPN endpoint: Domain name or IP address of the remote endpoint. This needs to be accessed over the internet. Preshared Keys: This is known as PSK. The length is 16 to 32. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 64 Local source ip: The internal source IP of local device to use in a tunnel, also known as virtual IP Remote source ip: The internal source IP of remote device to use in a tunnel, also known as virtual IP E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 65: Pptp

    Please Note: All the configurations in Phase 1 Proposal and Phase 2 Proposal must match with the remote endpoint to establish an IPSEC connection. 3.5.8.2 PPTP E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 66 This page shows a list of configured PPTP instances and their state. Click the button “Edit” to make changes to an instance or click the button “Delete” to delete it. PPTP NAT enable enable PPTP interface NAT. PPTP Client configuration E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 67 Keep Alive: Number of unanswered echo requests before considering the peer dead. The interval between echo requests is 5 seconds. Use default gateway: If unchecked, no default route is configured. Use DNS servers advertised by peer: If unchecked, the advertised DNS server addresses are ignored. ➢ PPTP Server Configuration E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 68: L2Tp

    Username: Server authentication username Password: Server authentication password 3.5.8.3 L2TP This page shows a list of configured L2TP instances and their state. Click the button “Edit” to make changes to an instance or click the button “Delete” to delete it. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 69 Set it to a value sufficient for a successful L2TP connection for you. It's mainly for the case that netifd sent the connect request yet xl2tpd failed to complete it without the notice of netifd. L2TP Server configuration E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 70: Openvpn

    This page is a list of configured OpenVPN instances and their state. Click the button “Edit” to make changes to an instance or click the button “Delete” to delete it. Click the button “Start” or “Stop” to start or stop a specific instance. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 71 For OpenVPN configuration help, hover the cursor over the item to get more information. If the item you need is not shown on the main page, please check the “Additional Field” dropdown list at the bottom of the page. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 72: Gre Tunnel

    3.5.8.5 GRE tunnel E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 73 Keepalive: Allows Keepalives (periodic status message used to monitor the integrity of the tunnel). Received, Send and Received or None. Keepalives should be used with care as it will utilize some data Keepalive interval: Time interval (in seconds) E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 74: Ddns

    Keepalive Retries: Defines the number of times to retry after failed keepalives before determining that the tunnel endpoint is down. 3.5.9 DDNS DDNS allows a router to be reached via a fixed domain name while having a dynamically changing address. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 75 Check Interval: the minimum check interval is 1 minute=60seconds. Force interval: the minimum check interval is 1 minute=60seconds. Error Retry Counter: On Error, the script will stop execution after a given number of retries. The default setting of '0' will retry indefinitely. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 76: Connect Radio Module

    The Connect Radio Module feature is used for exchanging data between Radio module and serial. Please Notes This feature is conflicts with DTU and “GPS sent to serial”. Please make sure the other two features are disabled before enabling Connect Radio Module. Otherwise, the following error will occur. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 77: Network Configuration

    Connect Mode: Serial only Modem to Serial Settings serial baudrate: support 9600/19200/38400/57600/115200bps serial parity: support none/odd/even serial databits: support 7 bits and 8 bits serial stopbit: support 1 bits and 2 bits Serial Flow Control: support none/hardware/software 3.6 Network Configuration E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 78: Operation Mode

    Wired-WAN port acts as LAN The default operation is in “Gateway mode”. 3.6.1.1 Set two LAN Ethernet Ports on H685 Check the " Wired-WAN port acts as LAN ". The router now has 2x LAN and no WAN port. 3.6.2 Mobile configuration The router supports several cell modems.
  • Page 79 PIN code – Most SIMs don’t have a PIN. Leave blank unless change required. (Advanced) Dialing number – Leave as *99# unless change required (Advanced) Authentication method – Most SIMs will require PAP. Username – Enter APN username of SIM. (sometimes this is just blank) E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 80: Cell Mobile Data Limitation

    Enable alarm: enable ‘data limitation’ alarm. Phone number: the phone number receives data limitation alarm SMS. Warning percent of data used: if the used data arrives this setting, a data limitation alarm SMS will be sent. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 81: Lan Settings

    Use custom DNS servers: multiple DNS server are supported. IPv6 assignment length: Assign a part of given length of every public IPv6-prefix to LAN interface IPv6 assignment hint: Assign prefix parts using this hexadecimal sub prefix ID for LAN interface. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 82 Override MTU: Maximum Transmission Unit. Use gateway metric: the LAN subnet’s metric to gateway. Bridge interfaces: LAN bridges wired-LAN and WiFi in the same LAN subnet. Enable STP: enable Spanning Tree Protocol on LAN. The default value is unchecked. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 83 Force: Force DHCP on this network even if another server is detected. IPv4-Netmask: Override the netmask sent to clients. Normally it is calculated from the subnet that is served. DHCP-Options: Define additional DHCP options, (for example '192.168.2.1, 192.168.2.2' which advertises different DNS servers to clients. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 84: Wired-Wan

    - Always announce default router: Announce as default router even if no public prefix is available. 3.6.5 Wired-WAN Protocol: the default protocol is DHCP client. If you need to change it to a different protocol, (such as PPPoE), select the protocol from the drop-down menu, then click button “Switch protocol”. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 85 After clicking the button “Switch protocol”, the below is shown: E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 86: Wifi Settings

    Remove: Delete a wireless network. Associated Stations: This is a list of connected wireless stations. 3.6.6.1 Wifi General configuration Status: show the WiFi signal strength, mode, SSID. Operating frequency Mode: supports 802.11b/g/n. the Legacy means 802.11b/g. “N” E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 87: Wifi Advanced Configuration

    Width: bandwidth options 20MHz and 40MHz. Transmit Power: from 0dBm to 20dBm supported. 3.6.6.2 WiFi Advanced Configuration Country Code: Use ISO/IEC 3166 alpha2 country codes. Distance Optimization: Distance to farthest network member in meters. Fragmentation Threshold RTS/CTS Threshold E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 88: Wifi Interface Configuration

    Network: Choose the network(s) you want to attach to this wireless interface or fill out the create field to define a new network. Hide Extended Service Set Identifier: hide SSID means this WiFi cannot be scanned by others. WMM Mode: E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 89 Allow list: only the MAC address in the list is forwarded. Deny list: all packets can be forwarded except MAC address in the list. - MAC-List: click button to delete MAC address from the list, click button to add a new MAC address into the list. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 90: Wifi Ap Client

    Name of the new network: the default value is wwan. Leave as wwan unless it conflicts with another interface. Step 4) Click Submit if everything is configured. The below is Wi-Fi configuration page. Don’t change the Operating frequency, make sure the ESSID and BSSID is from the Wi-Fi you want to join. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 91 4 Step 5) Click button “Save & Apply” to start AP client. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 92: Interfaces Overview

    3.6.7 Interfaces Overview The Interfaces overview shows all interfaces status, including uptime, MAC-address, RX, TX and IP address. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 93: Firewall

    You will need to configure a static IP address on your device, this IP address needs to be in the same subnet as the H685 and not conflicting with the DHCP server. The device will also need its default gateway to be set as the router’s IP address.
  • Page 94: Traffic Rules

    Traffic rules define policies for packets traveling between different zones, for example to reject traffic between certain hosts or to open WAN ports on the router. The traffic rules overview page contains the following functionalities. Traffic rules list: E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 95 Open ports on router and create new forward rules: Source NAT list and create source NAT rule: E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 96 Traffic rule configuration page: This page allows you to change advanced properties of the traffic rule entry, such as matched source and destination hosts. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 97 Destination address: traffic rule checks if the incoming packet’s destination IP address is matched. Destination port: traffic rule checks if the incoming packet’s TCP/UDP port is matched. Action: if traffic is matched, system will handle traffic according to the Action (accept, drop, E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 98: Dmz

    As default the router does not allow connections from WAN on SSH. Do not change this to allow, unless you have changed the default password. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 99 Netmask: 24 means net mask 255.255.255.0, 32 means 255.255.255.255, possible values are from 1 to 32. HTTP port: set HTTP port, the default port is 80. (if using port forwarding with port 80, you will need to change this to avoid conflicts). E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 100: Static Routes

    If the destination IP address is the one of a host, and then the Netmask must be 255.255.255.255. o If the destination IP address is IP network segment, it must match with the Netmask. For example, if the destination IP is 10.0.0.0, and the Netmask is 255.0.0.0. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 101: Switch

    3. “Tagged” means the Ethernet frame transmits from this port is with VLAN tag. 4. “Off” means this port does not belong to VLAN. For default setting, port 0 belongs to VLAN1, but not belong to VLAN 2. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 102: Dhcp And Dns

    DNS forwardings: List of DNS servers to forward requests to. Rebind protection: Discard upstream RFC1918 responses。 Allow localhost: Allow upstream responses in the 127.0.0.0/8 range, e.g. for RBL services. Domain whitelist: List of domains to allow RFC1918 responses for. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 103 DNS query port: Fixed source port for outbound DNS queries Max DHCP leases: Maximum allowed number of active DHCP leases Max edns0 packet size: Maximum allowed size of EDNS.0 UDP packets. - Max concurrent queries: Maximum allowed number of concurrent DNS queries. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 104: Diagnostics

    System (DNS) to obtain domain name or IP address mapping or for any other specific DNS record. o For example if I want to ping www.google.com, type the target domain name or IP address, then click button “Ping”. Wait couple of seconds, the result will be shown below. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 105: Loopback Interface

    The default Loopback interface has IP address 127.0.0.1, you can change it here. The first IP address can be used in IPSec. The secondary can be used as management. 3.6.14 Dynamic Routing Dynamic Routing is implemented by quagga-0.99.22.4. Dynamic Routing services can be enabled at here: E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 106 Please Note: These services can be configured using the program PUTTY. For example, the router’s LAN IP is 192.168.1.1. If we want to configure OSPF, we need to set OSPF to “Enable” firstly, then open putty in windows: E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 107: Qos

    Enable: enable QoS on this interface. Classification group: Specify class group used for this interface. Calculate overhead: Decrease upload and download ratio to prevent link saturation. Download speed: Download limit in kilobits/second. Upload speed: Upload limit in kilobits/second. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 108: Guest Lan (Guest Wifi)

    Number of bytes: Matching packets belong to the bucket defined in target. 3.6.16 Guest LAN (Guest WiFi) uest WiFi is a specific WiFi which only can accesses internet bot not local LAN. E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...
  • Page 109 Wi-Fi SSID: the ssid of guest Wi-Fi. Wi-Fi device name: choose one Wi-Fi device to carry Guest Wi-Fi, the available device name is radio0 and radio1. Check Wi-Fi overview page for the device name. for example: E-mail: support@proroute.co.uk www.proroute.co.uk...

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