Nexland ISB SOHO Manuel utilisateur

LIMITED WARRANTY

Nexland guarantees that every Internet Sharing Box is free from physical defects in material

and workmanship under normal use for five (5) years from the date of purchase. If the

product proves defective during this warranty period, call Nexland Support to obtain a Return

uthorization number. Be sure to have purchase information or invoice available when

calling.

LIABILITY LIMITATION

IN NO EVENT SHALL NEXLAND’S LIABILITY EXCEED THE PRICE PAID FOR THE

PRODUCT FROM DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL

DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THE PRODUCT, ITS ACCOMPANYING

SOFTWARE, OR ITS DOCUMENTATION. Nexland makes no warranty or representation,

expressed, implied, or statutory, with respect to its products, and specifically disclaims its

quality, performance, merchantability, or fitness for any particular purpose. Nexland reserves

the right to revise or update its products, software, or documentation without obligation to

notify any individual or entity.

FCC STATEMENT

The Internet Sharing Box has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B

digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide a

reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This

equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and

used according to the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If

this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which is found

by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference

by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna

• Increase the separation between the equipment or device

• Connect the equipment to an outlet other than the receiver’s

• Consult a dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for assistance

ISB SOHO and Technology that’s Securing the Internet are trademarks of Nexland, Inc.

Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Macintosh is a trademark of Apple

Corporation. All other trademarks and brand names are the property of their respective

proprietors.

Nexland, Inc.

1101 Brickell Avenue

North Tower • 2nd Floor

Miami, FL 33131

Nexland ISB SOHO

Table of Contents

Introduction ........................................................................1

Package Contents............................................................................................ 1

Requirements.................................................................................................. 2

Features........................................................................................................... 2

A Note About the Firewall ............................................................................. 4

Safety First...................................................................................................... 5

Installation..........................................................................6

Gathering Your ISP Account Information...................................................... 6

Hardware Installation: Connecting Cables/Hubs............................................ 7

Configuring Your Computer........................................................................... 8

Browsing the ISP for the First Time............................................................... 9

DHCP Type Accounts .................................................................................. 10

PPPoE Type Accounts.................................................................................. 11

Static IP Accounts ........................................................................................ 12

Connection Trouble ...................................................................................... 13

Advanced Networking Stuff

Special Applications ..................................................................................... 14

A Word About VPN ..................................................................................... 14

The Interface Screens........................................................15

Interface Reference.................................................................................. 16-41

Trouble Shooting ..............................................................42

Contacting Support....................................................................................... 43

Appendix

Installing TCP/IP .......................................................................................... 44

Finding Server Names .................................................................................. 46

Manually Resetting the ISB SOHO.............................................................. 48

Backing Up Your Configuration .................................................................. 49

Updating the Firmware................................................................................. 51

Glossary........................................................................................................ 52

ISB SOHO Specification .............................................................................. 54

Nexland ISB SOHO: Introduction

Introduction

Thank you for purchasing a Nexland ISB SOHO Internet Sharing & Firewall router.

Using technology originally designed to meet the standards of Fortune 1000

Enterprises, Nexland’s routers are considered the most reliable in their class. Your

ISB SOHO (short for Internet Sharing Box for Small Office / Home Office) is not only

reliable; it also is one of the most feature rich and fastest of the low-cost routers.

The ISB SOHO is the perfect solution for sharing your high-speed broadband Internet

connection with more than one computer. You’ll be pleasantly surprised at how fast

all your computers will now be able access the Internet.

The firewall feature of the ISB SOHO makes your network “invisible” from the

outside. It turns away all unauthorized external requests for information from your

network. To a hacker, your network is a dead-end and nobody’s home.

The ISB SOHO also creates a local area network (LAN). This allows all the

computers connected to it to share files, printers and other network devices. You can

also play multiplayer games over your LAN.

Some of the ISB SOHO’s Major Features:

 Share your broadband Internet connection with up to 253 computers

 Provides solid firewall protection for those computers

 Built-in high speed 4 port 10/100 switch to connect computers or additional hubs

 High Speed Bi-Directional Throughput: Over 8MB!

 Gaming optimizations for multi-player games behind NAPT

 Easy to setup and configuration via Web browser with online help

 IPsec Pass-Through for telecommuters connecting to their office

 Dynamic DNS to have Web and other Servers behind a Dynamic IP address

 DMZ to put one computer beyond the firewall for full 2-way communication

The package should contain…

 The ISB SOHO unit

 A 6.5 Ft CAT5 grade Ethernet Cable

 CD with Manual, Browser and Utilities

 9v DC 1000mA Power Adapter

 Quick Start Guide

 Printed Manual

Nexland ISB SOHO: Introduction

Network Requirements: What you’ll need

 A Cable or DSL Internet account (or other network connection)

 A Cable or DSL modem (or other network device) with an RJ45 (Ethernet)

10BaseT compatible connection – This is usually available from your ISP upon

request

 An Ethernet 10BaseT or 10/100BaseT Network Card in computer(s) you want to

connect to the ISB SOHO

 A standard Web Browser (one is included on the CD)

 TCP/IP Network Protocol (this is usually already installed in your computer and is

a part of all modern Operating Systems). See Appendix about installing TCP/IP.

 UTP (CAT5 grade) cabling with RJ45 connector to connect computers to the ISB

SOHO (1 cable included)

 OPTIONAL: A 100BaseT or 10/100BaseT hub/switch to connect additional

computers (more than 4) to the ISB SOHO

If you have any questions about these requirements or for information about different

network configurations, you can contact Nexland Support.

ISB SOHO Features

Let’s take a look at the ISB SOHO:

1. DIP Switches – These are used for disabling the

DHCP Server, Resetting the unit and to configure

the ISB for firmware upgrades. Normal operation

is with all 4 in the OFF (Up) position. More

information can be found in the Appendix.

2. LAN Link LEDs – 100BaseT, 10BaseT and

Duplex LED link indicators for LAN ports 1

through 4. When the LED is on, your link is good.

100BaseT is the preferable connection as it

Nexland ISB SOHO: Introduction

provides the highest throughput on your local network. You’ll need a 100BaseT

compatible Ethernet card in your computer. Duplex indicates that your card

supports Duplex mode Ethernet; this gives you up to 200mb throughput on your

network! The Duplex LEDs will flash if there is a collision state on the network.

Collisions happen when packets are being dropped or misdirected. This is most

often caused by duplicate IP addresses/gateways or extremely heavy traffic that’s

overloading the network.

3. LAN Switch with 4 10/100BaseT (auto sense) Ports – Plug your computers or

additional hubs into here. Use only CAT5 Ethernet cables for best performance.

If plugging in an additional hub, use the “Uplink” port on your hub.

4. Modem (WAN) 10BaseT Port – Connect your external modem here. It must

have a 10BaseT compatible connection. Use the cable that came with the modem

to plug into this port. Note: If connecting other network devices to this port,

make sure they are compatible with a 10BaseT connection.

5. Modem (WAN) Link LED – When lit, it indicates a proper 10BaseT connection

to your Modem (or other network device). If it doesn’t light, make sure you are

using the proper cable (the one that came with your modem).

6. Reset Switch – This will reset (reboot) the unit and switch. If having connectivity

trouble for any reason, try hitting the reset switch. Resetting doesn’t erase the

ISB’s settings.

7. 9v DC 1000mA Power Connector – Connect the power adapter plug here. Make

sure to use only the power supply that came with the ISB SOHO as plugging in

the wrong voltage can damage the unit.

8. WAN Transmit/Receive LED – It lights GREEN under normal conditions.

Flashes when data is sent through the Modem (WAN) port.

9. LAN Transmit/Receive & Error LED – This is a Dual Purpose LED. It lights

GREEN under normal conditions. When flashing, it indicates data is being sent

through any of the LAN ports (switch). If it lights/flashes RED, this indicates one

of the ISB SOHO’s diagnostics have failed. This is usually a problem with the

firmware or hardware. Contact technical support if you have an error (RED) light.

Note: The LED will flash red during a firmware upgrade procedure; this is

normal.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Introduction

A Note About the Firewall

The ISB SOHO protects your computers from intrusion by its firewall feature. It

prevents an outsider from gaining access to the computers connected to the ISB. It will

not protect your computers against information requested from inside though. This is

the case when you download a suspect program or e-mail with an attachment that has

harmful virus code.

The ISB SOHO should be used in conjunction with Anti-Virus software (with an e-

mail scan feature) to provide the best protection. With this software, your computer is

better protected against Viruses and e-mail born Trojan programs.

Remember, to be safe, you should never open e-mails with attachments

that end in “.exe” or “.vbs” …even if they’re from someone you know.

As e-mail Trojans take over a computer and send their destructive

payload to contact lists automatically.

If you work in an office environment, installing a good Personal Firewall on each

computer provides an even better measure of protection. This protects a computer’s

data internally on the LAN from another computer on the same LAN. Some personal

firewalls have additional features to make sure only registered applications use the

network; this prevents Trojan FTP programs and the like from working. The ISB Pro

series of routers from Nexland comes with personal firewall software for this very

reason.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Introduction

Safety First

Make sure you follow these precautions and your ISB SOHO will last you a very

very very long time:

 Follow all warnings, notes, and instructions marked on the ISB.

 To protect the unit from overheating make sure it is not blocked or covered.

 Do not use or store the ISB in an environment that exceeds temperature and

humidity specifications.

 Do not place the ISB near a radiator or heat register, or in a built-in installation

unless adequate ventilation is provided.

 Before cleaning the ISB, unplug from wall outlet. Do not use liquid cleaners or

aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.

 Do not place cords or cables where they may be walked on or tripped over.

 Be sure to comply with any applicable local safety standards or regulations.

 General-purpose cables are provided with the ISB. Any cables or other

requirements mandated by local authority are your responsibility.

 Cables that are attached to devices in different locations that have different power

sources and grounding may have hazardous voltage potentials. Consult a qualified

electrical consultant before installing the ISB to see if this phenomenon exists and,

if necessary, take corrective action.

 Never touch annunciated telephone wires or terminals unless the line has been

disconnected.

 Avoid using telephone equipment or installing the ISB during an electrical storm.

 Never install telephone jacks, lines, network cables, the ISB, or power

connections in wet locations.

 Never spill liquid of any kind on the ISB.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Installation

Installation

Before you install the ISB SOHO, gather information about your Internet

account and computers. Contact your ISP if you aren’t sure about something.

You must determine what type of Internet connection you have to determine the

information required for installation. For the purposes of this manual, it should be one

of three different types:

 PPPoE Internet Account - Most large DSL ISPs have adopted this method.

Hint: If you have “Dial Up” software on your computer to access your

account, then you most likely have a PPPoE account.

oNote your User Name and Password before installing the ISB

oDisable (or Uninstall) the PPPoE “Dial-Up” Software

 Dynamic IP DHCP Internet Account - Most Cable ISPs, some DSL.

oSometimes no information is required, just connecting the ISB and

rebooting your computer will get you connected

oThe MAC (Network Adapter) address of your Ethernet card might

be needed if used by your ISP. See below on how to obtain it.

oThe Host Name or Domain Name on your computer might be

needed if it is a coded name given to you by your ISP.

 Static IP Internet Account (or Network Connection)

oYou’ll need your IP Address, Network Mask, Gateway and DNS

Important Note: Some ISPs (usually Cable) have abbreviated names for

your E-Mail servers and Web Home Page. This is the case if your

Internet home page is a very short name, like “www” or “web” rather than

www.nexland.com, or your E-Mail server’s name is something like

“pop3” or “mail” instead of mail.nexland.com

You MUST obtain the actual server names (Internet names) in order to access the Web

and E-Mail when using the ISB SOHO. You can obtain this information from your

ISP or see Finding Server Names in the Appendix (must be done before installing).

If it isn’t already, connect your modem to your DSL or Cable line as instructed in

your modem directions.

You should install the ISB with only one computer directly connected to it before

connecting additional hubs or computers, as this will simplify any troubleshooting

during installation. The following installation assumes this simple network setup.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Installation

Hardware Installation

Connecting the Cables

Take the cable that came with your modem

and remove it from your computer (if

applicable) and insert the free end into the

Modem (WAN) port of the ISB SOHO.

Take the cable that was included with the

ISB SOHO and connect it from your

computer to a free LAN port (labeled 1, 2,

3, or 4) on the back of the unit.

Insert the 9v DC 1000mA Power Adapter that was

included with the ISB SOHO and plug it into an

electrical outlet. Make sure to ONLY use

the Adapter that came with the unit.

Connecting Hubs to the ISB SOHO

If you are connecting a hub to the LAN ports of the ISB SOHO, you must use the

“Uplink” port on your hub. Plus, your hub MUST be a compatible with a

10BaseT or 100BaseT connection. You can tell that the link is good by the

corresponding LAN link LED lighting green.

If there is no “Uplink” port on your hub, you can use what is called a “Cross-

Over” cable to connect from a regular port on your hub to a LAN port on the ISB

SOHO. Consult your local computer-networking dealer on obtaining a “Cross-

Over” cable.

The next step involves setting up your computer to automatically accept the IP

addressing from the ISB SOHO’s DHCP Server. This forms an internal networ

(LAN), separate from the outside, with it’s own private IP addressing scheme. I

this sounds like Greek to you, don’t worry; the ISB will handle the hard part.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Installation

If you do not have

the TCP/IP protocol

installed in you

computer, please see

Installing TCP/IP i

the Appendix.

Configure Your Computer

Confirm you are obtaining an IP Address Automatically

In a Windows95/98/ME environment (NT/2000 users please

refer to your User Manual)…

Open your Control Panel (Click Start then Settings).

Open Network then Click on TCP/IP (if there is more

than one TCP/IP, pick the one bound to your Ethernet

card) then click Properties; verify that “Obtain an IP

Address Automatically” is selected.

Click on the Gateway tab and confirm that there are no entries and the DNS tab

should have “DNS disabled.” If there are entries under these tabs, make a note of

them before clearing, as they may have to be entered into the ISB SOHO.

In a Macintosh Environment:

Go to Apple > Control Panels > TCP/IP. Confirm that “Using DHCP Server” is set.

Now Reboot

Your Computer

You must follow the procedure on this

age the first time for each additional

com

uter

ou connect to the ISB SOHO.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Installation

If you have proxy settings in your

browser, clear them now.

nternet Explorer 5 or higher: Click

Tools > Internet Options >

Connections > LAN Settings.

Remove all checks from all the

boxes and click OK. “Never Dial a

Connection” should be clicked.

etscape Navigator: Click Edit >

Preferences > Advanced >

Proxies. Click Direct Connection

to the Internet

Browsing the ISB SOHO for the First Time

The ISB SOHO has a Web-based

configuration interface. This means that any

standard web browser can be used to make

settings on the unit. Start your browser.

Type http://192.168.0.1 into the

address bar of your browser and hit enter on

your keyboard…

This brings up the Main Screen with the Interface Navigation bar on the left…

Skip ahead to the appropriate page determined by the type of Internet

Account you have (Dynamic IP DHCP, PPPoE or Static IP)…

Nexland ISB SOHO: Installation

For Dynamic IP DHCP Internet Accounts (most Cable ISPs, some DSL)

Note: See PPPoE on the Next Page for that Type of Account

You may already be connected. The Connection Status is on the top of the Main

Setup page. If it says Connected…

Try entering http://www.nexland.com in the address bar of the browser. You

should see our home page. Have fun surfing the web! You can now connect

additional computers to the ISB. Remember to follow the steps on page 8 for each.

If you have this type of account and it says Disconnected…

Then you will have to enter your Network Adapter (MAC) or ISP supplied Host

Name or Domain Name.

Enter the MAC (see below) or Host/Domain Name in the appropriate fields

(host & domain names are case sensitive) then click the “Save.” The ISB

SOHO will restart and attempt to connect. Wait a moment then click Back

to the Main Setup page and hit Refresh on your browser. It should say Connected at

top. If it doesn’t, try refreshing again in a moment or consult Troubleshooting.

How To Obtain Your Network Adapter (MAC) Address

Note: The computer originally used to connect to the Internet must be used for this procedure.

On Win95/98/ME...

 Type "winipcfg" at the "Run..." prompt on your Start Menu then hit OK

 Hit the "More Info" button

 Select your Ethernet Card from the drop down menu. The adapter address

should appear.

On Win2000/NT…

 Type "ipconfig /all" at a DOS prompt. Your MAC is the “Physical Address.”

On Macintosh (OS9)…

 In the Apple Menu, click “Apple System Profiler”

 Under the System Profile Tab, Click the Down Arrow for “Network Overview”

 Click the Down Arrow for “AppleTalk”

 The Hardware Address should be listed – This is the MAC address

Nexland ISB SOHO: Installation

For PPPoE Internet Accounts (most large DSL ISPs have adopted this method)

Note: See Static IP on the Next Page for that Type of Account

Have your User Name and Password handy.

 On the Main Setup screen, click the Enabled radio button below the PPPoE header.

 Click in the User Name field and type your PPPoE (“Dial-Up”) User Name exactly

as given by your ISP. Note: Some ISPs use the domain in the username when logging on (i.e.;

“john@gte.net”) and some just use the userID (i.e.; “john”).

 Click in the Password field and type your PPPoE password. Click in Verify and re-

type the same password. This makes sure there are no typos, because the password is hidden.

 Click the Save button at the bottom.

Wait a moment then click Back to the Main Setup page and hit Refresh on your

browser. You should see Connected or Connecting at the top.

Try entering http://www.nexland.com in the address bar of the browser. You

should see our home page. Have fun surfing the web! You can now connect

additional computers to the ISB. Remember to follow the steps on page 8 for each.

If you have this type of account and it says Disconnected…

Check your username and password are correct. Confirm with your ISP as well. If

you update the page, remember to click Save.

nexland

***** *****

Nexland ISB SOHO: Installation

For Static IP Internet Accounts (or Network Connections)

Leave the default settings on the Main Setup screen for now and click to the Static IP

& DNS screen in the Navigation Bar on the right. This screen has similar entries to

the TCP/IP properties of a computer. Here you will have to enter:

 Your IP Address assigned to you. This becomes the address of the Modem

(WAN) port of the ISB SOHO.

 The Network mask

 Gateway Address

 DNS Servers (at least one)

Click the Save button after entering all the information. The ISB SOHO will reset and

should connect immediately. Note: Connection Status will always show Connected if you enter an

IP address into this screen.

Back on the Main Screen, you can enter Host or Domain Names if required by your

network.

Try entering http://www.nexland.com in the address bar of the browser. You

should see our home page. Have fun surfing the web! You can now connect

additional computers to the ISB. Remember to follow the steps on page 8 for each.

If you have this type of account and you have trouble browsing…

Try typing http://207.158.227.235 into your browser. If Nexland’s home

page pops up, then you have a DNS problem. Double-check your DNS entries.

If it doesn’t show our Web Home then check that the IP and Gateway addresses are

correct. Confirm with your ISP as well.

If you update the page, remember to click Save.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Installation

Having trouble browsing the Internet? ...Before calling tech support:

 If you are using PPPoE, confirm that you typed your “username” OR

“username@domain” with no spaces and exactly as given to you by your ISP.

 Change the adapter address explained above

 Road Runner ISPs in rare cases (usually in New England) require a login

procedure. You’ll need to give your unit a Host Name of “rrlogin” and make a

Special Application with TCP Ports 60000 to 60001 for both incoming and

outgoing traffic.

 Try following these steps:

Step 1. Open a DOS prompt and type: ping 192.168.0.1

A Reply? (Yes) go to next step (No) Check power & cables; you should have

Link lights on your Network Card and the ISB.

Step 2. Using a WEB Browser, try to access the interface at 192.168.0.1

A response? (Yes) proceed with next step (No) Check you web browser settings.

Make sure it is set for operation on a LAN (see Installation or Quick Start).

Update your web browser to the most current version.

Step 3. Open a DOS prompt and type: ping 207.158.227.235

A reply? (Yes) go to the next step (No) Check that the ISB has a link light on the

Modem Port. Check that your Modem has an Ethernet link to the ISB and that it

has Sync (it should have LEDs to indicate this).

Step 4. Using a WEB browser, access a WEB page using numeric address

(http://207.158.227.235).

A response? (Yes) go to next step (No) Service may be down someplace outside

of your home. Try again later.

Step 5. Using the WEB browser, access a WEB page using standard addressing

(http://www.nexland.com).

A response? (Yes) Everything OK so far, the host you are trying to talk to may be

down (No) Check that you have DNS entries in the status screen. If you manually

entered DNS entries on the Static IP screen, confirm these with your ISP. Your

ISP DNS server might be down.

 Consult the Troubleshooting section of this manual.

If you have an existing DHCP server on your LAN, the ISB’s DHCP Server

WILL conflict with it. You must either disable your current DHCP server or

disable the DHCP server in the ISB.

You can disable the DHCP server in the ISB via DIP switch (set 2 to ON) or through

the interface’s LAN IP & DHCP screen.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Advanced Features

What’s so Special about Special Applications???

The ISB SOHO performs the job of a protecting your computers with its firewall

feature. This involves blocking outside transmissions from reaching your local

computers (LAN). This process can interfere with the operation of some software that

uses the Internet for communication. Software like Internet voice or video

conferencing, messaging, games, etc. will not always be compatible with a firewall.

In these cases, you’ll have to make accommodations for the application so it can have

2-way communication through the firewall. This involves opening ports in the ISB’s

firewall to allow the information to get through. The Special Applications interface

screen is where you make these settings (in some cases you have to use the Custom

Virtual Servers screen as well). In order to make the settings that will work with

your application, you’ll need to consult the application’s support. There should be

some information on how to use it with a firewall (what ports to open).

The ISB SOHO comes pre-configured with some popular titles but they are disabled

by default. You must enable them in Special Applications to open the ports. See the

Interface section of this manual for a description of the Special Applications screen.

A Word About Virtual Private Networking

Most large (and some small) companies are instituting a corporate VPN policy. This

allows workers outside the office to connect remotely while using a completely secure

means of communication. The ISB SOHO supports the use of VPN connections. This

allows you to use a VPN client on your computer, establish a connection with an

external VPN server, and transfer data. IPsec is the most secure form of VPN

encryption currently in use.

The VPN capability of the ISB SOHO is automatic. It will recognize an IPsec session,

for example, and pass it through the firewall. The ISB SOHO should work with most

VPNs and has been tested to work with all of the major types (Symantec/Axent Power

VPN, Checkpoint, Nortel, Cisco (not Concentrator), among others).

To use your VPN client, your VPN must be using standard ESP mode IPsec, PPTP, or

L2TP. The client must authenticate using standard IKE/ISAKMP protocol. Some

VPNs (notably, Checkpoint) do not use these as their default settings and must be

configured to these standards. Contact your VPN administrator if you have questions

about your VPN’s configuration.

If you require multiple-session IPsec, Nexland’s ISB Pro series supports unlimited

tunnels passing through NAPT (firewall). It also supports the use of IPsec servers

behind NAPT.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Interface Screens

Interface Screens

What follows is a quick reference to all the interface screens available to you on the

ISB SOHO. Note: These screens are subject to being changed by different firmware versions.

To access the Web-based interface, first you must be on a computer that is in some

way connected to the LAN ports on the ISB (either directly or through a hub). Then

just enter the IP address of the ISB (default is 192.168.0.1) into the address bar of your

browser and hit enter on your keyboard…

This brings up the Main Screen with the Interface Navigation bar on the left…

To access the various screens, click its title on the left side.

All of the interface screens have Online Help. To access the help screen, just

click the question mark in the top right corner…

What follows is an explanation of the interface screens in the order they appear on the

navigation bar. This information is duplicated for the most part in the interface’s

Online Help.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Interface Screens

Main Setup

This is the first screen you see when you browse the ISB SOHO. It has fields for all

the basic settings in order to get you up and running on the Internet.

Connection: This is your connection state. It shows three possible values: Connected,

Connecting (when dialing PPPoE) and Disconnected.

Obtain IP Address Automatically: This is for ISP accounts where the IP address is

given out automatically by a DHCP server (currently most Cable accounts). This is

enabled by default and should connect immediately if you have such an account. If it

doesn't connect, try hitting the reset button on the ISB. If it still doesn’t connect, try

changing the Adapter Address below (some services require this). If you have a

Static IP Internet account or are using the ISB SOHO internally on another network,

leave this setting Enabled and then enter the Static IP information on the Static IP &

DNS screen.

PPPoE...

Enable the PPPoE client if you have a PPPoE Internet account. This is usually the

case if you previously used "Dial Up" software on your computer with a user name

and password to connect. You do not use the "dial up" software with the ISB (you

should disable or uninstall it). The ISB will dial for you. PPPoE is now very popular

and most broadband ISP accounts are now PPPoE.

User Name: Enter the User Name given to you by the ISP.

Password: Enter the password given to you by the ISP and type it again in the Verify

field. Then click Save.

Nexland ISB SOHO: Interface Screens

You should connect in a moment. You might have to reboot your computer (update its

IP information) to access the Internet. If you have trouble, verify your PPPoE user

name and password are correct.

Required by some service providers...

Some ISPs require additional information for authentication. You can enter that

information here if you have trouble connecting.

Host Name: Enter the same host name from your computer that was previously

connected to the Internet.

Domain Name: Enter the same domain name from the computer that was previously

connected to the Internet. @Home customers should enter their full @Home e-mail

address to access their e-mail server.

Adapter Address (MAC): Some ISPs authenticate on the Adapter (MAC) address of

your Ethernet Card to confirm who you are. The ISB SOHO might have to mimic

your computer by Adapter Address to connect to your ISP. You must enter the MAC

address retrieved from the computer originally connected to the Internet service.

See Page 10 on How To Obtain Your Network Adapter (MAC) Address.

Always click “Save” after entering all information.

Table des matières

Manuels Routeur réseau populaires d'autres marques

Allnet

Allnet ALL0333AU Manuel utilisateur

HomeSeer

HomeSeer HT-SEL Manuel utilisateur

Sercomm

Sercomm Genesis OC3505D Manuel utilisateur

Billion

Billion BIPAC 5102 Series Manuel utilisateur

TP-Link

TP-Link TD-8817 Manuel utilisateur

Motorola

Motorola MR1900 Manuel utilisateur

Digi

Digi IX14 Manuel utilisateur

Cisco

Cisco NCS 540 Manuel

XAVi

XAVi X8821e Manuel utilisateur

BEC

BEC 6200WZL Manuel utilisateur

MikroTik

MikroTik hAP ac3 Series Manuel utilisateur

Korenix

Korenix JetNet 5428G Series Manuel utilisateur

NETGEAR

NETGEAR FS526T - Switch Manuel utilisateur

Korenix

Korenix JetNet 5710G Series Manuel utilisateur

Automated Logic

Automated Logic ZN551 Manuel du propriétaire

Cisco

Cisco ASR 1000 Series Manuel de l'opérateur

EnGenius

EnGenius ESR-9710 Manuel utilisateur

Cisco

Cisco 805 Series Instructions d'utilisation et de sécurité