NetComm NB16WV-02 User Manual page 27

OPTION
WAN Interface
WAN Type
Remote Host for keep alive
IPv6 Dualstack
Username
Password
Primary DNS
Secondary DNS
Service Name
Assigned IP Address
MTU
NAT
Data Encapsulation
VPI Number
VCI Number
Schedule Type
Multicast
IGMP Snooping
VLAN TAG
NetComm Wireless NB16WV-02 User Guide
27
The interface to configure. When ADSL is selected you may select a permanent virtual circuit (PVC) from 0 to 7.
The type of ADSL connection to use.
A host name to use for the keep alive function. This host will be used to send a ping request in order to keep the
connection alive.
Enables IPv6 Dual stack which allows IPv4 and IPv6 to run side-by-side without encapsulating one protocol within the
other.
The account name given to you by your ISP.
The password given to you by your ISP.
(For security, this field appears blank. If you don't want to change the password, leave it empty)
This feature allows you to manually assign a Primary DNS Server
(Optional - Refer to your ISP for more information).
This feature allows you to manually assign a Secondary DNS Server
(Optional - Refer to your ISP for more information).
Enter the service name if your ISP requires it
(Optional - Refer to your ISP for more information).
Enter the IP address assigned to your service. This is usually left blank.
The default MTU value is 0 (auto). It is set automatically when you connect.
This option enables or disables "Network Address Translation" for this connection type.
Select the Data Encapsulation required by your ISP
(Refer to your ISP for more information).
Enter the VPI provided by your ISP
(This will usually be 8 for Australia or 0 for New Zealand)
Enter the VCI provided by your ISP
(This will usually be 35 for Australia or 100 for New Zealand)
Select the data schedule type required by your ISP
(Refer to your ISP for more information).
Allows you to select the method of multicast or disable it.
Allows you to enable or disable IGMP Snooping. IGMP Snooping configures the router to listen to IGMP conversations
between hosts and routers and maintain a map of the links that need IP multicast streams.
VLAN tagging is primarily used in virtual networks which span over multiple switches. VLAN tagging involves the router
inserting a VLAN ID into a packet header in order to identify which CLAN the packet belongs to. You may enable VLAN
tagging and specify the ID with a value between 1 and 4094.
DEFINITION
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