Cayman Systems 2E-H-W Handbuch "Erste Schritte - Seite 3

Blättern Sie online oder laden Sie pdf Handbuch "Erste Schritte für Netzwerk-Router Cayman Systems 2E-H-W herunter. Cayman Systems 2E-H-W 4 Seiten. Netopia 2e-h-w: install guide

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Configuring Your

Cayman 2E-H-W11

To configure the Cayman 2E-H-W11, you need a computer on the same TCP/IP network as

the Cayman 2E-H-W11. Perform Steps 1 and 2 of "Configuring Your Computer" on page 3

for information on how to configure your computer to use an IP address on the

192.168.1.0 network.

Determine whether your Internet Service Provider (ISP) has supplied you with

a Configuration Worksheet identifying the settings you are to use when

configuring your Cayman 2E-H-W11.

•

If you received a Configuration Worksheet, refer to it when configuring your

Cayman 2E-H-W11.

•

If you did not receive a Configuration Worksheet, your Cayman 2E-H-W11 has

already been configured, and no action on your part is needed. You can skip this

section or perform the steps to review your Cayman 2E-H-W11 configuration.

Identify the wireless network ID for your Cayman 2E-H-W11.

The default wireless network ID consists of the words "Cayman-2E" and the serial

number of the gateway. You will need to configure your laptops and other devices

with this wireless ID if you want them to connect to the Cayman 2E-H-W11 over a

wireless network link.

Run a Web browser application, such as Netscape Navigator or Microsoft

Internet Explorer, from the computer on the same network as the

Cayman 2E–H-W.

Refer to page 3 for information on how to configure your computer.

Open a session to your Cayman 2E–H-W11.

Enter http://cayman-2e or http://192.168.1.254 in the Location text box. The browser

displays the Cayman 2E-H-W11 QuickStart window.

If your Configuration Worksheet tells you to use an IP address other than

192.168.1.254 to log in, enter http://< ip-address >.

Transfer the contents of each field on the Configuration Worksheet to the

corresponding field in the QuickStart window.

If you changed any of the fields in the QuickStart window, click the Save

button to save the modified Cayman 2E-H-W11 configuration.

When you see the Cayman 2E-H-W11 Home page, click the Restart Cayman-2E

button to restart your Cayman 2E-H-W11 with its new configuration settings.

Introduction

Your Cayman 2E-H-W11 connects the personal computers, printers, and other network

devices in a workgroup to a remote network or the Internet. Your Cayman 2E-H-W11

functions include the following:

•

A wireless bridge that interoperates with 802.11b wireless networking devices,

including wireless networking cards from Cisco, Lucent, Apple, and 3Com.

•

An integrated eight-port Ethernet hub on the Cayman 2E-H-W11 front panel that

lets you add or move workgroup network connections quickly and easily.

•

An auto-configuring Internet router that incorporates Cayman's Swift-IP™

technology.

Cayman 2E-H-W11 features include the following:

•

Full-featured wide area network bridge supports wide range of non-TCP/IP

protocols.

•

Web-based browser configuration makes configuration and management easy from

anywhere on your network. Command-line configuration lets you monitor the

Cayman 2E-H-W11 through a Telnet or VT100 connection.

•

Network Address Translation (NAT) lets your workgroup network share one IP

address when communicating with other hosts on your corporate network or the

Internet.

•

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) client functionality lets a DHCP

server on your wide area network configure the IP address and other network settings

for the WAN interface on your Cayman 2E-H-W11 automatically.

•

DCHP server functionality lets the Cayman 2E-H-W11 automatically configure the

IP addresses and other network settings for computers on your local area network.

•

IP pinholes let you provide web services, mail services, or FTP services from your

local area network without compromising network security.

•

Enhanced security features, including restrictions on administrative access to the

router over its WAN port, broadcast filtering to prevent denial-of-service attacks, and

rejection of packets with "spoofed" IP addresses.

•

Bandwidth shaping lets carriers and service providers regulate the flow of traffic

through the WAN port in 64kbps increments.