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CTS VRG-21412-WF-G SERIES User Manual

4 ports 10/100mbps rj-45; 2 ports voip fxs, built-in
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VRG-21412-WF-G SERIES
4 ports 10/100Mbps RJ-45; 2 ports VoIP FXS, built-in IEEE 802.11b/g WiFi and 1 Port
100Mbps fiber optics uplink VoIP Residential Gateway
VRG-21412-WF-N SERIES
4 ports 10/100Mbps RJ-45; 2 ports VoIP FXS, built-in IEEE802.11n draft WiFi and 1 port
100Mbps fiber optics uplink VoIP Residential Gateway
VRG-21412-WF-G-RF
4 ports 10/100Mbps RJ-45; 2 ports VoIP FXS, built-in IEEE 802.11b/g WiFi and 1 Port
100Mbps fiber optics uplink VoIP Residential Gateway with CATV RF receiver
VRG-21412-WF-N-RF
4 ports 10/100Mbps RJ-45; 2 ports VoIP FXS, built-in IEEE802.11n draft WiFi and 1 port
100Mbps fiber optics uplink VoIP Residential Gateway with CATV RF Receiver
Network Management
User's Manual
Version 0.98
1

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Summary of Contents for CTS VRG-21412-WF-G SERIES

  • Page 1 VRG-21412-WF-G SERIES 4 ports 10/100Mbps RJ-45; 2 ports VoIP FXS, built-in IEEE 802.11b/g WiFi and 1 Port 100Mbps fiber optics uplink VoIP Residential Gateway VRG-21412-WF-N SERIES 4 ports 10/100Mbps RJ-45; 2 ports VoIP FXS, built-in IEEE802.11n draft WiFi and 1 port...
  • Page 2 Contents subject to revise without prior notice. All other trademarks remain the property of their owners. Trademarks CTS is a registered trademark of Connection Technology Systems Inc. Contents subject to revise without prior notice. All other trademarks remain the property of their owners.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ....................... 6 1.1 Front, Rear and Top-Front Panel .................. 7 1.2 Management Options ....................8 1.3 Interface Descriptions ....................9 1.4 Connecting the Residential Gateway ................9 1.5 RF over Fiber (With RF Receiver only) ..............10 1.6 LED Descriptions ......................
  • Page 4 2.6.2.1.1 By Port Only ................... 38 2.6.2.1.2 By Port with Queue ................. 38 2.6.2.1.3 By DSCP ....................39 2.6.2.1.4 By 802.1p ....................39 2.6.2.1.5 By Application ..................40 2.6.2.2 Ingress Bandwidth Setting ................41 2.6.3 Configure VLAN ....................41 2.6.4 Traffic Flow for Bridge & NAT Mode ..............43 2.6.5 Bandwidth Control Setup Examples ..............
  • Page 5 3. SNMP NETWORK MANAGEMENT ................83 APPENDIX A: Set Up DHCP Auto-Provisioning .............. 84 APPENDIX B: DHCP Text Sample ..................89...

  • Page 6: Introduction

    1. INTRODUCTION Thank you for purchasing the WLAN Residential Gateway which is designed to aim at FTTX applications. This WLAN Residential Gateway provides four TP ports for LAN applications, one fiber optic or TP port for WAN, two sets of FXS telephony ports and built-in IEEE 802.11b/g or 802.11b/g/n wireless LAN (To use CATV application, please purchase the WLAN Residential Gateway with RF module installed).

  • Page 7: Front, Rear And Top-Front Panel

    1.1 Front, Rear and Top-Front Panel Both 802.11b/g and draft 802.11n models have same front and top panels. Figure 1-1~1-5 show the front and top views of 802.11b/g and draft 802.11n device: RJ-11Connectors RJ-45 Connectors RJ-11 Connectors RJ-45 Connectors RF port for TV LED: TV, Fiber, Power Figure 1-1.

  • Page 8: Management Options

    802.11b/g and draft 802.11n models have different rear panels. Figure 2-1~2-4 show rear panel views of 802.11b/g and 802.11n model. Figure 2-1. Rear Panel for 802.11b/g models Figure 2-2. Rear Panel for 802.11n models Figure 2-3. Rear Panel for 802.11b/g models Figure 2-4.

  • Page 9: Interface Descriptions

    1.3 Interface Descriptions Before you start to configure your device, it is very important that the proper cables with the correct pin arrangement are used when connecting the Residential Gateway to other devices such as switch, hub, workstation, etc. The following describes correct cables for each interface type.

  • Page 10: Rf Over Fiber (With Rf Receiver Only)

    and connect the other end of the patch cable (RJ-45) to the Ethernet port on other computers or Ethernet devices to form a small area network. The LAN LED for that port on the front panel will light up.  Connect the Fiber cable provided from your service provider to the WAN Fiber port on the back panel, the WAN LED will light up and blinking if data are transmitting.

  • Page 11: Web Management

    2. WEB MANAGEMENT This chapter describes how to manage the Residential Gateway through a Web browser. The IP address concepts and gaining access to the Residential Gateway will be introduced first, and then followed by web-based management instructions. 2.1 The Concept of IP address IP addresses have the format n.n.n.n, for example 168.168.8.100.
  • Page 12 1. IP address 2. Subnet Mask 3. Default gateway IP address, if required  Run a Web browser and specify the Residential Gateway’s IP address to reach it. (The default IP of Residential Gateway is “192.168.0.1” before any changes.)  Login to the Residential Gateway to reach the Main Menu. Once you gain the access, a Login window appears like the following: Enter the authorized user name and password then click “Login”.

  • Page 13: Introduction To Sub-Menus

    Both 802.11n & 802.11b/g models have same software functions except that 802.11n models provide users to use 802.11n wireless mode that can achieve higher speed rate. In this user’s manual, we will use screenshots from 802.11n model consistently to explain software functions.

  • Page 14: Information

    9. Save & Logout: To save all configuration changes to the system or logout from the Web Management. 2.4 Information Select Information from the Main Menu, then the sub-items – System information and Syslog Table – will show up. 2.4.1 System Information Select System Information from the Information menu, then System Information screen page appears.
  • Page 15 Fiber Information Connector: View-only field that shows the fiber connector type. Speed: View-only field that shows the speed of this fiber transmission. Wave Length: View-only field that shows the receiving and transmitting wave length of this fiber. Distance: View-only field that shows the maximum distance that this fiber can reach. WAN Type: View-only field that shows the WAN port type (Static IP or DHCP assigned) of the Residential Gateway.
  • Page 16 Default Gateway: View-only field that specifies the IP address of a gateway or a router, which is responsible for the delivery of the IP packets sent by the Residential Gateway. This address is required if the Residential Gateway and the network management station are on different networks or subnets.

  • Page 17: Line Status

    WLAN Status: View-only field that shows whether wireless function is enabled or not. SSID: View-only field that shows the SSID broadcasted by VoIP & Wireless Residential Gateway. Channel: View-only field that shows the channel used for wireless communication. Security Mode: View-only field that shows the operating security mode. 2.4.2 Line Status Select Line Status from the Information menu, then Line Status screen page appears.

  • Page 18: Cdr

    2.4.3 CDR Select CDR from the Information menu, then CDR screen page appears. Call/Rcv: View-only field that shows whether the user is a caller or a receiver. Phone NO.: View-only field that shows the phone number of incoming or outgoing calls. Call Time: View-only field that shows the time when the phone is rang.

  • Page 19: Syslog Table

    2.4.4 Syslog Table Select Syslog Table from the Information menu, then Syslog Table screen page appears. Syslog Message: The Syslog Table lists the latest 500 system log messages. The user can select what log information will be shown in this Syslog Table in System Log under the Management menu.
  • Page 20 Mode Bridge Pure 5-port switch mode without VLAN and NAT functions WAN + LAN 1 LAN 2~4 WAN + LAN 1 + LAN 2 LAN 3~4 WAN + LAN 1 + LAN 2 + LAN 3 LAN 4 LAN 1~4 The default setting is Mode 4.
  • Page 21 gateway exists and the network management station and Residential Gateway are on the same network. Static IP MTU: Static IP MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) can be changed for optimal performance. 1500 is the default MTU. DNS (Domain Name System): DNS is used to map a domain name to its corresponding IP address and vice versa.
  • Page 22 3. PPPoE: Choose PPPoE to obtain WAN IP Address information, the PPPoE screen page appears as follows: PPPoE Username: Enter your PPPoE username. PPPoE Password: Enter your PPPoE password. PPPoE MTU: You can change the PPPoE MTU for optimal performance. 1492 is the default MTU.

  • Page 23: Lan Setting

    2.5.2 LAN Setting Select LAN Setting from the Network Management menu, then LAN Setting screen page appears. LAN Settings LAN IP Address: Specify a unique IP address for this Residential Gateway in LAN. Subnet Mask: Specify the subnet mask to be used with the Residential Gateway IP address. The available subnet mask values are listed from the pull-down menu.

  • Page 24: Dhcp Client List

    Start IP Address: The starting IP address which can be assigned to this Residential Gateway when a DHCP server is enabled and available on the network. End IP Address: The ending IP address which can be assigned to this Residential Gateway when a DHCP server is enabled and available on the network.

  • Page 25: Wlan Setting

    2.5.3 WLAN Setting Select WLAN Setting from the Network Management menu, then WLAN Setting screen page appears as follows. WLAN: Enable or disable wireless LAN function. By default, wireless function is enabled. WLAN Mode: There are six WLAN modes available from the pull-down menu. 802.11 B/G mixed: The Residential Gateway supports both 802.11b and 802.11g standard.
  • Page 26 1. WEP Encryption: WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) is based on IEEE 802.11 standard and uses the RC 4 encryption algorithm to encrypt data over the wireless network so as to protect your data from unauthorized accesses or intruders. When connecting to a WEP network, the user has to know a key that can be either 64-bit or 128 bit with ASCII characters or hexadecimal characters.

  • Page 27: Wlan Access Policy

    WPA Cipher Suite: Select either “TKIP” or “AES” (AES is a stronger encryption method than TKIP). WPA Pre-Shared Key: Enter the pre-shared key value which can be between 8 and 63 characters long or 64 HEX characters long. Symbols and spaces can also be used. 3.

  • Page 28: Static Route

    list. Delete from list: Select a MAC address from the access control list and press “Delete from list” to remove it from the list. 2.5.5 Static Route The Residential Gateway uses IP or Host name to communicate with management computers, for example using HTTP, telnet, SSH, or SNMP. Using IP static routes allows the Residential Gateway to respond to remote management stations that are not reachable through the default gateway, for example when sending SNMP traps or using ping packets to test IP connectivity.

  • Page 29: Nat

    2.5.6 NAT Network Address Translation (NAT) allows the translation of an Internet protocol address used within one network (for example a private IP address used in a local network) to a different IP address known within another network (for example a public IP address used on the Internet).

  • Page 30: Port Trigger

    Virtual Server Mapping Virtual Server is used to set up public services on your network. When users from the Internet make certain requests on your network, the Residential Gateway can forward those requests to computers to handle the requests. For example, when you set the port number 80 (HTTP) to be forwarded to IP Address 192.168.1.2, all HTTP requests from outside users will be forwarded to 192.168.1.2.

  • Page 31: Packet Filter

    2.5.7 Packet Filter This Residential Gateway supports WAN, LAN port and MAC address filtering that allow users to create and enforce WAN and LAN port access policies tailored to your needs. Select Packet Filter from the Network Management menu, then Packet Filter screen page appears.
  • Page 32 Dest. Port: Enter the UDP or TCP destination port number (1~65535). Protocol: Select the filtering protocol (UDP or TCP) from pull down menu. Block: Select the block function from pull-down menu. Always (always block which means that access to the requested service will be denied) By schedule (follow “Day”...

  • Page 33: Url Filter

    2.5.8 URL Filter This feature allows users to create a list of websites or client IP address that you want to either allow or deny users’ access. Select URL Filter from the Network Management menu, then URL Filter screen page appears.

  • Page 34: Upnp

    2.5.9 UPnP Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) is a distributed, open networking standard that uses TCP/IP for simple peer-to-peer network connectivity between devices. An UPnP device can dynamically join a network, obtain an IP address, convey its capabilities and learn about other devices on the network.

  • Page 35: Ddns

    2.5.10 DDNS The WLAN Gateway supports DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name Service). The Dynamic DNS service allows a dynamic public IP address to be associated with a static host name in any domains, allowing access to a specified host from various locations on the Internet. This is enabled to allow remote access to a host by clicking a hyperlinked URL in the form “hostname.dyndns.org”.

  • Page 36: Snmp

    2.5.11 SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is an application layer protocol used to manage and monitor TCP/IP-based devices. SNMP is used to exchange management information between the network management system (NMS) and a network element (NE). A manager station can manage and monitor the WLAN Residential Gateway through the network via SNMP version one (SNMPv1), SNMP version 2c.

  • Page 37: Bandwidth Configuration

    Port State: Enable or disable the status of each port. Port Type: Each port’s Auto-Negotiation configuration. Port Speed: Each port’s speed configuration (10/100Mbps). Duplex: Each port’s Duplex configuration. Flow Control: Each port’s flow control configuration. MDI/MIDX: View-only field (always auto). Click the “Edit”...

  • Page 38: Egress Bandwidth Control

    2048k, then the bandwidth will be adjusted to 1024k automatically. The next bandwidth that can be used is 2048k. 2.6.2.1 Egress Bandwidth Control There are six modes in the drop-down menu for selection: OFF/ By Port Only/ By Port with Queue/ By DSCP/ By 802.1p/ By Application.

  • Page 39: By Dscp

    Reserve BW: Specify reserved bandwidth for each queue (Queue-0 ~ Queue-3). 2.6.2.1.3 By DSCP Differentiated Service Code Point (DSCP) provides a means for users to specify different priority levels to different applications that uses 6-bit of the DS field to select Per Hop Behavior (PHB).

  • Page 40: By Application

    By 802.1p Map to Q: Select priority bit and queue mapping for P-Bit-0 to P-Bit-7 from the drop-down menu. The queue priority is Q3>Q2>Q1>Q0. Reserve BW: Specify reserved bandwidth for each queue (Queue-0 ~ Queue3). 2.6.2.1.5 By Application By Application mode allows users to define a range of port number or a port number in terms of destination or source port.

  • Page 41: Ingress Bandwidth Setting

    Port End: Specify the ending TCP port number from 0 to 65535. NOTE: The range of starting and ending TCP port number should not be over 255. Otherwise, an error message will pop-up when you click “Submit” button. Reserve BW: Specify reserved bandwidth for each queue (Queue-0 ~ Queue3). 2.6.2.2 Ingress Bandwidth Setting This section describes how to setup the ingress bandwidth for Port 1 ~ 4 and WAN port.
  • Page 42 VLAN Forwarding Table VID: Specify a VID for new VLAN rule. NOTE: By default, there are two VLANs in the VLAN Forwarding table; VLAN 1 is for WAN, VLAN 2 is for LAN. When you select your desired “NAT/Bridge Mode” in WAN Settings, the settings in VLAN 1 and VLAN 2 will be changed accordingly and automatically.

  • Page 43: Traffic Flow For Bridge & Nat Mode

    2.6.4 Traffic Flow for Bridge & NAT Mode The Residential Gateway provides four physical 10/100Base-TX ports located on the front panel and one physical WAN port inside the device (interfaces vary depending on the model that you purchased). However, there are two more ports that are not explicitly shown in the interface but might largely affect the traffic flow when you use Bridge/NAT mode;...

  • Page 44: Bandwidth Control Setup Examples

    2.6.5 Bandwidth Control Setup Examples Scenario I: In this scenario, the WLAN Residential Gateway supports both IPTV applications and internet access. As illustrated below, IPTV applications are connected to Port 1 (P1) and Port 2 (P2); whereas, PC devices are connected to Port 3 (P3) and Port 4 (P4) to access the internet.
  • Page 45 Step 2. Set Up Default VLAN ID  Set up WAN’s Default VLAN ID to 24 then NAT Interface’s will be changed to the same one automatically.  Set up Port 1 and Port 2’s Default VLAN ID to 1100. ...
  • Page 46 Select “By Port Only”:  Set up Port 3 & Port 4’s egress bandwidth to 4096K and Download and Upload stream’s bandwidth to 8192K. In this way, both Port 3 & Port 4 are each allocated 4096K bandwidth.
  • Page 47 Scenario II: In this scenario, the WLAN Residential Gateway supports both IPTV applications and internet access. As illustrated in Figure 3, IPTV applications are connected to Port 1 (P1) and Port 2 (P2); whereas, PC devices are connected to Port 3 (P3) and Port 4 (P4) to access the internet.
  • Page 48 Step 2. Set Up Default VLAN ID  Set up WAN’s Default VLAN ID to 24 then NAT Interface’s will be changed to the same one automatically.  Set up Port 1 and Port 2’s Default VLAN ID to 1100. ...
  • Page 49 Step 4. Set Up Egress QoS Control In this scenario, “Bandwidth Control” can be configured to control the outbound (egress) bandwidth to PC devices. To allow the total bandwidth for Port 3 and Port 4 to 4Mbps, “By Port Only” and “By Port with Queue” Bandwidth Mode can be used to achieve this goal. Select “By Port Only”: ...
  • Page 50 Select “By Port with Queue”:  Select each port’s corresponding queue. Set Port 1, 2, 3, and 4’s queue to Q0 and WAN’s queue to Q1. By default, when “By Port with Queue” bandwidth mode is selected, (Upstream & Downstream) CPU belongs to Q0 and this queue setting for CPU can not be modified.
  • Page 51 Scenario III: In this scenario, the WLAN Residential Gateway supports both IPTV applications and internet access. As illustrated in Figure 4, IPTV applications are connected to Port 1 (P1) and Port 2 (P2); whereas, PC devices are connected to Port 3 (P3) and Port 4 (P4) to access the internet.
  • Page 52 Step 2. Set Up Default VLAN ID  Set up WAN’s Default VLAN ID to 24 then NAT Interface’s will be changed to the same one automatically.  Set up Port 1 and Port 2’s Default VLAN ID to 1100. ...
  • Page 53 Step 4. Set Up Egress QoS Control Egress QoS Control provides five bandwidth modes for users to set up the required bandwidth based on the actual networking environment. In this scenario, the bandwidth mode “By 802.1p” can be used to limit the egress bandwidth to 12Mbps for IPTV application and 4Mpbs for Internet access.
  • Page 54 Scenario IV: In this scenario, the WLAN Residential Gateway supports both IPTV applications and internet access. As illustrated in Figure 5, IPTV applications are connected to Port 1 (P1) and Port 2 (P2); whereas, PC devices are connected to Port 3 (P3) and Port 4 (P4) to access the internet.
  • Page 55 Step 2. Set Up Egress QoS Control Egress QoS Control provides five bandwidth modes for users to set up the required bandwidth based on the actual networking environment. In this scenario, the bandwidth mode “By DSCP” can be used to limit the egress bandwidth to 12Mbps for IPTV application and 4Mpbs for Internet access.
  • Page 56 Scenario V: In this scenario, the WLAN Residential Gateway supports VoIP, IPTV application and internet access. As illustrated in Figure 6, IPTV applications are connected to Port 1 (P1) and Port 2 (P2); VoIP application is connected to Port 3 (P3) and one PC device is connected to Port 4 (P4) to access the internet.
  • Page 57 Step 2. Set Up Egress QoS Control Egress QoS Control provides five bandwidth modes for users to set up the required bandwidth based on the actual networking environment. In this scenario, the bandwidth mode “By Application” can be used to prioritize the egress bandwidth to 12Mbps for VoIP application and 4Mpbs for Internet access.

  • Page 58: Configure Q-In-Q

     Set up rule No.3 for limiting Https Port 443 bandwidth. - Select “Destination or Source”. This means that both Destination Address and Source Address with the specified port number will follow the bandwidth setting. - Set Port Start and Port End to 443. - Select Q2.
  • Page 59 to customers is to encapsulate the original VLAN with a second VLAN ID of 100. This second VLAN ID is known as SP-VLAN (Service Provider VLAN) that is added as data enters the service provider’s network and then removed as data exits. Eventually, with the help of SP-Tag, the information sent from Headquarter to Branch 1 can be delivered with customers’...
  • Page 60 Step 2. Enable Ingress Double Tag Enable Ingress Double Tag on Bridged ports that you would like to add an additional tag (SP-tag). Step 3. Set up PVID Set up a PVID. When packets received with a tag, the PVID will be added. In this example, PVID 100 will be added (Inner tag+ PVID 100).

  • Page 61: Igmp Control

    2.6.7 IGMP Control IGMP Snooping is the process of listening to IGMP traffic and is a feature that allows the switch to “listen in” on the IGMP conversation between hosts and routers by processing the layer 3 packets IGMP packets sent in a multicast network. When IGMP snooping is enabled, this Residential Gateway analyses all the IGMP packets between hosts connected to it and multicast routers in the network.

  • Page 62: Switch Monitor

    leave message is received. Please ensure that only one host is attached to the each interface when Fast Leave is enabled; otherwise, multicast traffic to other hosts attached to the interface will be dropped. Snooping Congestion Control: There are three modes available. However, when you enable MVR, the “Transparent Mode”...

  • Page 63: Sip Management

    Duplex: View-only field that shows whether the link-up port is in full or half duplex mode. Flow Control: View-only field that shows whether each port’s flow control function is enabled or disabled. 2.8 SIP Management Select SIP Management from the Main Menu, the sub-item – Basic setting, Account setting, and Server setting –...

  • Page 64: Account Setting

    SIP Time Interval: Specify SIP time interval in milliseconds. The default setting is 500 msec. Time out for Invite: Specify the time interval for Invite message timeout. The Invite message will be dropped if a response is not received within the designated time. Time out for Ring back: Specify the timeout time for ring back.

  • Page 65: Server Setting

    P-Asserted: To enable P-Asserted identity. If enabled, this allows the network to assert a public user identity for a calling user. Asserted Identity URI: Specify the P-asserted identity number. Asserted Identity Display Name: Specify the display name for P-asserted identity. 2.8.3 Server Setting Select Server Setting from the SIP Management menu, then Server Setting screen page appears.

  • Page 66: Voip Management

    Outbound Proxy Address: When outbound proxy is enabled, you need to further specify the IP address of SIP outbound proxy server. Outbound Proxy Port: When outbound proxy is enabled, you need to further specify the port number of outbound proxy server. DNS SRV Support: Tick the checkbox to enable DNS SRV support.
  • Page 67 G.723 Rate: Choose G.723 Rate from the drop-down menu – 6.3Kbps or 5.3Kbps. iLBC mode: Choose iLBC mode from the drop-down menu. The default setting is 30 msec. Packet Length: Choose Packet Length from the drop-down menu. The default setting is 20 msec.

  • Page 68: Call Service

    Automatic Gain Control Rx Level: The receiving AGC level can be selected is from 0 (0db) to 30 (30db). The default setting is disabled. 2.9.2 Call Service Select Call Service from the VoIP Management menu, then Call Service screen page appears.
  • Page 69 Call Transfer Option: Select “Allowed” or “Restricted” for call transfer function. When call transfer is allowed, the user can transfer the incoming and outgoing calls to another SIP number. Call Forward Option: Select “Allowed” or “Restricted” for call forward function. When call forward is allowed, all calls will be forwarded to the specified phone number depending on different situations (busy, no answer, always forwarding).

  • Page 70: Fxs Port Setting

    2.9.3 FXS Port Setting Select FXS port setting from the VoIP Management menu, then FXS port setting screen page appears. Dial Pulse Type: Choose one of the options – 10PPS or 20PPS. FXS Reverse: Tick the checkbox to enable FXS Reverse function Tone Setting: Select Tone setting from the drop-down menu.
  • Page 71 Ring Impedance: Eight Ring Impedance types are available from the drop-down menu. Hook Flash Detect Upper Bound: Specify the maximum time to detect hook flash. Hook Flash Detect Lower Bound: Specify the minimum time to detect hook flash. Voice Tx Level: Select the transmitting sound level from the drop-down menu. The corresponding value for each level can be found in the table below.

  • Page 72: Fax Setting

    2.9.4 FAX Setting Select FAX Setting from the VoIP Management menu, then FAX Setting screen page appears. Line 1 & 2 T.38 Option: Select the T.38 FAX option from the drop-down menu. Voice: When “Voice” is selected, voice data will be transmitted in accordance with CODEC priority defined in Voice Setting.
  • Page 73 Inter-digit Timeout: Specify Inter-digit timeout in seconds. This is the time value allowed between two digits that are entered. First-digit Timeout: Specify time for First-digit timeout in seconds. When the user picks up the handset without dialing a call within the specified time, then the dialing tone will be changed to busy tone.

  • Page 74: Phone Book

    To put a call on hold, press~ To resume a call on hold, press~ Method 1. “＊1” (Hold Call Key combination) “FlashHook” Method 2. “FlashHook” “FlashHook” Send #: When enabled, users have to dial “#” after every phone number. 2.9.6 Phone Book The Residential Gateway supports 2-digit speed dial for the local lines and the SIP phone numbers that are used frequently.

  • Page 75: Dialing Plan

    2.9.7 Dialing Plan The Residential Gateway supports Dialing Plan. A dialing plan establishes the expected number and pattern of digits for a telephone number. This includes country codes, access codes, area codes and all combinations of digits dialed. For instance, the North American public switched telephone network (PSTN) uses a 10-digit dial plan that includes a 3-digit area code and a 7-digit telephone number.

  • Page 76: Catv Setting (Only Available For Rf Module)

    2.10 CATV Setting (Only available for RF module) Select CATV Setting, then CATV Settings screen page appears. CATV Setting: The default setting of CATV-RF module is enabled. Select “Disable” from the pull-down menu to disable CATV-RF module. 2.11 Management In this session you’ll be able to setup web management authority, username and password for the authentication of configuration and maintenance, and upgrade firmware.
  • Page 77 Administrator Account Administrator Name: Specify the authorized user login name, up to 31 alphanumeric characters. The default value is “admin”. Administrator Password: Enter the desired user password. Confirm Password: Re-type the desired user password to confirm. NOTE: When you set up your new administrator name and password to login to Web Management, please remember login information by heart or keep it in a safe place.

  • Page 78: System Log

    2.11.2 System Log Select System Log from the Management menu, then System Log screen page appears. Syslog: Tick the checkbox to enable System Log function. Log Service: When certain service checkboxes are ticked, you are able to view their system log messages in Syslog Table under the Information menu. Syslog Level: There are eight syslog levels for users to choose from.

  • Page 79: Date/Time

    2.11.3 Date/Time Select Date/Time from the Management menu, then Date/Time screen page appears. Date Time Set by: The WLAN Residential Gateway provides two options for users to configure date and time settings; these are Manual Time Setting and NTP Time Server. The former option sets up the local time specified by the user;...

  • Page 80: Ping Test

    2.11.4 Ping Test Select Ping Test from the Management menu, then Ping Test screen page appears. Ping Destination: The Ping Test is used to send ICMP request packets to test if a computer is on the Internet. Specify the IP Address that you wish to Ping, and click the “Ping” button to test the connectivity of the destination address.

  • Page 81: Factory Default

    2.11.6 Factory Default Select Factory Default from the Management menu, then Factory Default screen page appears. If you want to set the Residential Gateway to Factory default settings, click the “Submit” button. 2.11.7 Firmware Upgrade Select Firmware Upgrade from the Management menu, then Firmware Upgrade screen page appears.

  • Page 82: Save & Logout

    FTP User Name: Specify the FTP login user name. FTP User Password: Specify the FTP login password. NOTE: It will take approximately 200 seconds (3 minutes and 20 seconds) to upgrade your Residential Gateway with the new firmware. Please do not turn off the power while your device is upgrading new firmware.

  • Page 83: Snmp Network Management

    3. SNMP NETWORK MANAGEMENT The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is an application-layer protocol that facilitates the exchange of management information between network devices. It is part of the TCP/IP protocol suite. SNMP enables network administrators to manage network performance, find and solve network problems, and plan for network growth. SNMP consists of the following key components: Managed device is a network node that contains SNMP agent.

  • Page 84: Appendix A: Set Up Dhcp Auto-Provisioning

    APPENDIX A: Set Up DHCP Auto-Provisioning Networking devices, such as switches or gateways, with DHCP Auto-provisioning function allow you to automatically upgrade firmware and configuration at startup process. Before setting up DHCP Server for auto-upgrade of firmware and configuration, please make sure the Residential Gateway that you purchased supports DHCP Auto-provisioning.
  • Page 85 Step 2. Prepare “dhcpd.conf” file You can find this file in Linux ISC DHCP server. /usr/local/etc/dhcpd.conf Step 3. Copy the marked text to “dhcpd.conf” A sample of dhcp text is provided in Appendix B. Please copy the marked area to “dhcpd.conf”...
  • Page 86 Step 4. Modify “dhcpd.conf” file Modify the marked area with your own settings. This value is configurable and can be defined by users. Specify the protocol used (Protocol 1: FTP; Protocol 0: TFTP). Specify the FTP or TFTP IP address. Login FTP server anonymously.
  • Page 87 Step 5. Generate a Configuration File Before preparing the configuration image in TFTP/FTP Server, please make sure the device generating the configuration image is set to “Get IP address from DHCP” assignment. This is because that DHCP Auto-provisioning is running under DHCP mode, so if the configuration image is uploaded by the network type other than DHCP mode, the downloaded configuration image has no chance to be equal to DHCP when provisioning, and it results in MD5 never match and causes the device to reboot endlessly.
  • Page 88 B. Auto-Provisioning Process This Residential Gateway is setting-free (through auto-upgrade and configuration) and its upgrade procedures are as follows: The ISC DHCP server will recognize the device whenever it sends an IP address request to it. And ISC DHCP server will tell the device how to get a new firmware or configuration.

  • Page 89: Appendix B: Dhcp Text Sample

    192.168.2.1 192.168.2.99; option subnet-mask 255.255.255.0; option broadcast-address 192.168.2.255; option routers 192.168.2.2; option domain-name-servers 168.95.1.1, 168.95.192.1, 192.168.2.2; host CTS-FAE { hardware ethernet 00:14:85:06:5A:06; fixed-address 192.168.2.99; #Please copy the text below to your dhcpd.conf file# option space SAMPLE; # protocol 0:tftp, 1:ftp option SAMPLE.protocol code 1 = unsigned integer 8;...
  • Page 90 option SAMPLE.firmware-md5 d8:e2:f0:de:7d:a5:8e:2c:6e:4e:a7:5a:39:78:07:d8; option SAMPLE.configuration-file-name "metafile"; option SAMPLE.configuration-md5 95:d6:5c:39:4d:83:76:30:61:16:9b:de:37:ba:12:84; option SAMPLE.option 1;...
  • Page 91 This page is intentionally left blank. evision History Manual Version Modification Firmware Version Date 0.94 Modify logo image and product description. 2010/11 Add “Gateway” description in Static Route. Modify “Caller ID Type” and “Caller ID Display” description. 0.97 Revise WLAN setting (Encryption & 1.05.05 2010/09 Authentication)

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