Introduction; Voice Over Internet Protocol (Voip) Gateway; Wide Area Network (Wan) Connection - Mitel 3000 Manual

Broadband module
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Mitel 3000
Broadband Module Manual

INTRODUCTION

The Broadband Module is a Mitel 3000 system module that provides multi-user high-speed
Internet access.
It also provides a LAN (Local Area Network) that allows users to network PCs and share
printers and other resources within the office.
The main features provided by the Broadband Module are:
High speed Internet access.
The Broadband Module can provide high speed Internet access in two different ways: -
-
Directly over an ADSL line using the built in ADSL Modem. See page 10.
-
Over an external modem (a DSL or Cable Modem). See Page 16.
Local Area Network (LAN)
A four port LAN is provided as standard. This allows multiple PCs to simultaneously access
the Internet over the high-speed access, share printers and other office resources and
network the connected PCs.
Feature
Description
Speed
10/100 Mb/s switched Ethernet
Mode
The LAN device can operate in FDX (Full Duplex) or HDX (Half Duplex)
mode.
MDI/ MDI-X
The port will automatically detect whether a straight or crossover cable is
used to connect the LAN device and will adjust itself accordingly.
Autosensing
The port will automatically adapt to the speed and mode of the device that
is connected to it.
Connectors
RJ-45
Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN)
Wireless connectivity to the LAN is also provided. The same functionality provided by the LAN
is available to PCs connected to the WLAN. See page 40.

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) gateway

The VoIP gateway provides for up to 12 VoIP endpoints. The endpoints can be either IP
Telephones or VoIP trunks. See page 22.

Wide Area Network (WAN) connection

This connection can be used for either of the following: -
-
Connection to an external modem. See page 16
-
Connection to another data network. See Page 16.
-
Provision of a DMZ. This allows applications that can be accessed from the Internet to be
hosted on the DMZ. A firewall is provided between the DMZ and LAN which ensures that
all devices on the LAN are protected from unwanted access from the Internet. See page
33.
2
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