Intellinet 516204 Bedienungsanleitung

Broadband Router User Guide

Dec. 2001

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Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part.

The material contained herein is supplied without representation or warranty of any kind. Therefore assumes no

responsibility and shall have no liability of any kind arising from the supply or use of this document or the material

contained herein.

written consent

1Broadband Router

About This User Guide

Welcome to the Networking world of multifunction routers! Thank you for investing

in a Broadband Router. We are dedicated to provide the most efficient, easy to

configure, and trouble free equipment in the networking industry.

This manual is intended as a basic introduction to your Broadband Router. It supplies

enough information to make the Broadband Router operational in most common

environments: connecting to the Internet , receiving calls from dial-in users, or

connecting to another network through the telephone network.

We’ll describe how to use your web browser to configure the Broadband Router and

to perform some basic operations, e.g. upgrading the software, or viewing the

connection log, a task which may be useful in ongoing operations. Finally, we’ll tell

you how to obtain information and help for subjects that are beyond the scope of this

manual.

This manual consists of seven chapters and three appendixes:

Chapter One: Introduction, explains the features and capabilities of the Broadband

Router.

Chapter Two: Installing the Broadband Router,gives the simple steps you follow to

install the Broadband Router and configure your workstations.

Chapter Three: Configuring the Broadband Router,explains how to log in to the

ARM Manager, describes the browser screen, and provides the steps needed to

configure your Broadband Router for specific applications. It provides easy-to-follow

instructions for quick Internet access and provides a guide to the most popular

Broadband Router configurations.

Chapter Four: Advanced Configuration, provides information on advanced router

configuration setup.

Chapter Five: Managing the Broadband Router,explains the management features

of the Broadband Router.

Chapter Six: Messages, lists messages you may see in the ARM message window,

and what they mean.

Appendix A: Specifications

Appendix B: Glossary

Appendix C: Warranty, Copyright, FCC Notice

Safety Warnings

•The Broadband Router is not intended to be serviced by the user. Do not open

the case.

iii

Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction

What’s in the box?

Overview of the Broadband Router

Broadband Router Applications

Accessing the Internet

Accessing Servers from the Public Network

Supporting Dial-in Access to Your Network

Accessing Internet and Dial-In Simultaneously

Creating Your Own Private Wide Area Network

Accessing Internet and LAN-to-LAN Simultaneously

Creating a Virtual Private Network (VPN)

A Configuration Example

Security Overview

A Physical Look at the Broadband Router

The Connectors on the Back

The LEDs on the Front

Chapter 2 Installing the Broadband Router

Installing the Broadband Router

Setting Up a Windows PC for Configuring the Broadband Router

Connecting more Devices through a Hub to the Broadband Router

Chapter 3 Configuring the Broadband Router

Internet Access in Five Minutes

Using Setup Wizard

Overview of The ARM Browser Screen

What is a Connection Profile?

Internet Access Interface

Configuring a Basic Internet Access Profile via EWAN

Configuring Auto Backup

Configuring a Basic Internet Access Profile via Modem

Adding Internet Access Profiles

Deleting or Modifying Internet Access Profiles

Remote Office Access

Advanced Options for Remote Office Profiles

Deleting or Modifying Remote Office Access Profiles

Dial-in User Access

Dial-In User Advanced Options

Deleting Dial-in User Profiles

Internet Access Time Restrictions

Chapter 4 Advanced Configuration

NAT(Network Address Translation)

Virtual Server/DMZ (De-military Zone)

Firewall (IP/IPX Filtering)

VPN (Virtual Private Network )

Bridging

Chapter 5 Managing the Broadband Router

System Status

Connection Log

About System

System Upgrade

Clear Configuration

Reset System

Change Password

System Time

Chapter 6 Messages

Messages

Appendix A Broadband Router Specifications

Appendix B Glossary

Appendix C Warranty, Copyrights, FCC Notice

Warranty

Copyrights

FCC Part 15 Notice

1-1

1Broadband Router

1Introduction

This chapter gives the introduction to the Broadband Router.

What’s in the Box?

Your Broadband Router box should contain the items listed below

•1 Broadband Router

•1 AC Adapter, AC 9V 1A

• 1 RS-232 serial cable with DB-9 (9 pin) male connector and RJ45 plug to

connect the Broadband Router Console/COM port and external ISDN TA/

Analog Modem

•1 female to female 9 pin adaptor to connect the Broadband Router Console port

to a PC COM port.

•1 CAT5 UTP cross-over LAN cable to connect the Broadband Router EWAN

port to an external ADSL or Cable Modem

Note: Some Cable Modems use straight LAN cable

•1 CD-ROM containing the online documentation

•1 Quick-Start Guide

Overview of the Broadband Router

The Broadband Router is a small desktop router that sits between your local Ethernet

network and a remote network (e.g., the Internet or a remote office). The Broadband

Router contains an EWAN port connecting toan external ADSL/Cable modem , a

Console/ COM port for connection to a console device(such as a PC COM port ), and

a four-port 10/100Mbps Ethernet switch for connection to PCs on your local network.

The Console/COM port can alsobe used to connect to the Internet(as a back-up such

as when the ADSL/Cable modem line is not operational) or a remote office via an

external ISDN TA or Analog Modem, and even allows a remote user(a tele-commuter

or a traveling sales person) to dial in and access your local network.

Data comes into the Broadband Router from the local LAN and then is “routed” to the

remote network, and vice versa.

Broadband Router Applications

The main functions of the Broadband Router

-to allow devices on your LAN to access the Internet,

-to allow access to the servers from the public network,

1-2

-to support remote users to directly dial in and access your LAN,

-to support direct dial-up communication with remote offices and share resources

between remnote LANs.

- to create Virtual Private Network (VPN) to allow remote LANs to share resources

with each other over the Internet.

Accessing the Internet

The most common use for the Broadband Router is to provide Internet access, so that

everyone on your LAN can surf the web and send/receive email or files.

The Broadband Router automatically acquires the necessary IP address when the

connection to the Internet is established. You don’t need to apply for and assign an IP

address to each PC or workstation on your network.

Accessing Servers from the Public Network

If you want special servers to be accessible by remote users across the Internet (e.g.,

an e-mail server, an FTP server, or a web server), you can configure the Broadband

Router to proxy the service from its own address. This means that the remote user can

address the router as if it were the special server and the Broadband Router will re-

direct this connection to the appropriate computer on the network.

Supporting Dial-in Access to Your Network

You can set up your Broadband Router to allow users to connect to your network

and share resources from home or while they’re travelling. The Broadband Router

built-in configuration program makes the necessary setup a snap. As a security

feature, after a user calls in, the Broadband Router can hang up and call that user

back at a preconfigured telephone number.

Figure 1-1 Dial-in Access

You can set up the Broadband Router to provide Internet access for everyone on your

LAN and allow a remote user to dial in to your network via V.90 Modem or ISDN TA

simultaneously.

1-3

Figure 1-2 Internet Access and Dial-in Simultaneously

Creating Your Own Private Wide Area Network

You can create your own private wide area network with Broadband Router via

external ISDN TA / modem and allow two or more remote networks to connect to one

another and share resources. The remote network can use a broadband router even

though it is a different vendor - as long as it also supports LAN to LAN

communications.

Figure 1-3 Connecting Two Networks with Broadband Router

You can set up the Broadband Router to provide Internet access for everyone on your

LAN and create your own private wide area network via V.90 Modem or ISDN TA

simultaneously.

1-4

Figure 1-4 Internet Access and LAN-to-LAN Simultaneously

Creating a Virtual Private Network (VPN)

Virtual Private Networking (VPN) provides a means to connect remote LANs over

the Internet, while only local toll charges to an Internet Service Provider are incurred

even if the two LANs are physically remote to each other.

To create a VPN between two sites, a special connection called “tunnel” followed by

a VPN data session has to be set up over the Internet. After a VPN data session is set

up, data can be sent over it, optionally encrypted to prevent unauthorized access.

Additionally, VPN tunnels allow IP, IPX and Bridging traffic to flow across the

Internet, including NetBIOS information (for Windows networking) encapsulated

within IP or IPX packets.

All information required for a VPN is defined in a VPN profile, which contains, for

example, the IP address of the VPN partner and authentication information (including

the encryption key that is used).

When a PC from one site tries to communicate with a device on the other site for the

first time, the VPN tunnel and data session establishment process will be triggered

automatically. For the originating side, first the destination IP address will be used to

search for the corresponding VPN profile. Based on the information conifgured in the

matched VPN profile, a VPN tunnel is created, a VPN data session will be created

and authentication information exchanged, then data traffic can start to flow. For the

destination side, when a VPN data session creation is requested, the router will base

on the originating IP address to search for a matched profile. Once found, the

Broadband Router will use the information in the matched profile to authenticate the

incoming "call", after which data transfer can begin.

More than one VPN data sessions can be established over the same tunnel.

See chapter 4 for detailed configuration instructions.

1-5

Figure 1-5 Creating a Virtual Private Network

A Configuration Example

In Figure 1-6, two Broadband Routers are installed in two different locations. They

are connected to the Internet via ADSL/Cable modem, allowing users to surf the

Web. They are also connected to each other through the telephone network, forming a

private company network.

Figure 1-6 Connecting Two Private Networks

This example illustrates an important feature of the Broadband Router: a private

device can be accessed from the Internet by mapping the application port number to a

port number on the Broadband Router. In this case, an Internet user accesses a web

server with IP address 206.112.113.6, which is the Broadband Router’s IP address.

When properly configured, the Broadband Router will translate that port 80 of that

address to port 80 of the private IP address, 192.168.168.112.

In this example, all devices on both LANs (except for the Web servers) are

configured to obtain their IP addresses automatically (i.e., from the built-in DHCP

server in the Broadband Router). It is important for the Web Server on LAN #1 to

have the same IP address all the time (so that users can use the same IP address to

access it), it also means the Broadband Router should also be assigned a static IP

address.

IP addresses assigned to the devices on the LAN are only used in the local LAN

environment (with default IP network address of 192.168.168.0), therefore these

devices naturally form a private network and are not accessible by users across the

Internet, unless they are mapped. It is still possible to assign public IP addresses

obtained from your ISP to devices on your LAN so that they can be accessed by users

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