TRENDNet TW-H6W1IR - Manual

TRENDNet TW-H6W1IR

TRENDNet TW-H6W1IR – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Copyright Statement; TRENDnet is a registered trademark of TRENDware.
  • Page 6 – PROM S
  • Page 7 – C – IP P
  • Page 9 – Introduction
  • Page 10 – Product Features; Ease of Installation
  • Page 11 – ISDN Leased Line
  • Page 12 – RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial In User Service)
  • Page 13 – Applications for your TW-H6W1IR; Some applications for the TW-H6W1IR include:; Internet Access
  • Page 14 – What This Manual Covers; TW-H6W1IR to operate on your
  • Page 15 – IP Concepts; , gives detailed explanations and; IP Protocol and Port Numbers; commonly used IP settings.; Technical Specifications; specifications about the TW-H6W1IR ISDN router.; Country ID Numbers; What This Manual Doesn’t Cover; Quick Installation Guide.
  • Page 16 – Support disk containing; Packing List; One Quick Installation Guide.; Additional Installation Requirements; VT100 terminal emulation.
  • Page 18 – Installation; Ordering Your ISDN Line; Contact your local telephone company’s ISDN Ordering Center.
  • Page 19 – The TW-H6W1IR Front Panel
  • Page 20 – The TW-H6W1IR Rear Panel
  • Page 21 – Uplink; Telephone Features; Interface Configuration – ISDN Sub-menu; Hold; Interface Configuration – ISDN; Call forwarding
  • Page 22 – Thre e; – To use this feature, conference; Call transfer; – To transfer a call to the other phone jack on the; Installation and Initial Configuration
  • Page 23 – Configuration and Management; A Warning on Connection Cables; VT100 terminal emulation
  • Page 24 – Step 2 - Connecting the Console to the Router; Console Program; Tab
  • Page 25 – Enter
  • Page 26 – Interface Configuration; Step 5 - Connecting Ethernet Cables to the Router; and is wired to let you connect
  • Page 27 – Important Notes on Ethernet Connections
  • Page 28 – Step 6 - Powering Up Devices for Initial Configuration
  • Page 29 – Step 7 - Initial Configuration of the Router
  • Page 30 – Upon entering the username and password (using the <; tab; jump to the next field), position the cursor on OK and press <; You will then see the following Main Menu:; Step 7 - Configuring the LAN Port; To configure the LAN:
  • Page 32 – Appendix B – IP; Step 8 – Plugging in All Devices
  • Page 33 – The router is now able to use the LAN ports.
  • Page 34 – Admin; ” – the login and password are case-sensitive,
  • Page 35 – System Information; Console Program Main Menu; The Main Menu is shown below.
  • Page 36 – The above parameters are described as follows:; System Description –; this is a non-changeable, short description; System Object ID –; this is the enterprise-specific MIB Object ID
  • Page 38 – Under
  • Page 39 – The parameters are described below:; Description –; this is a toggle, to disable or enable the LAN interface.
  • Page 40 – this parameter defines the type of ISDN service; B2 Channel Usage –; this defines whether the ISDN line is; Country ID –; this field needs to contain the country parameter.
  • Page 41 – ISDN Data –; flash; POTS Lines
  • Page 42 – Block Outgoing CLID; – When this is enabled, your ISDN data; Call Bumping; – This setting only takes effect when both B; State
  • Page 43 – Network Configuration; IP Stack Configuration
  • Page 44 – IP Address –; this is the IP address for the router on the network; Netmask –; this is a 32-bit bit mask that shows how the IP address
  • Page 45 – Routing Protocol –
  • Page 46 – Routing Mode; None; IP Multicasting –
  • Page 47 – Multicast Protocol –; if this parameter is set to None, the router; IGMP Version –; configures the router to use either IGMP version; RIP Spoofing; – this feature should only be enabled if you
  • Page 48 – IP Static Route; IP Address; – this specifies the destination network IP address (or; Netmask; – this mask shows how the destination IP address is to; Gateway; – this is the adjacent next hop router, for which the
  • Page 49 – Hops; – this is an associated RIP metric that may have its value set; – this enables/disables a particular entry.; IP Static Route Examples
  • Page 50 – IP Networking; Under the IP Configuration sub-menu, the; Router Advertisement
  • Page 51 – SNMP Agent Configuration; From the main menu, select
  • Page 52 – SNMP Community Configuration
  • Page 53 – SNMP Trap Manager
  • Page 54 – State –; authentication failure trap
  • Page 55 – Advanced Functions; Remote Access Configuration; PPP Configuration
  • Page 56 – Remote Operation Overview; Dial-In User Connections
  • Page 57 – Remote Network Connections
  • Page 58 – Dial-Out Network Connections; When a packet on the LAN reaches the router, the TW-H6W1IR will:
  • Page 59 – Dial Configuration
  • Page 60 – Dial; Dial In IP Pool
  • Page 61 – The items are described as follows:; – is the first IP Address that will be assigned to a dial-; Range; – is the number of IP Addresses that can be assigned. In; ISDN Link 1
  • Page 62 – Idle Time –; Set Peer IP as Default Gateway –
  • Page 63 – is set to; Dial-In User Profile; settings). Please note that WAN connections to
  • Page 64 – Name –; Name; Rem CLID; IP Address Supply
  • Page 65 – this field defines how the remote user will
  • Page 68 – Remote IP Address; Remote IP address
  • Page 69 – DHCP Configuration
  • Page 70 – Dynamic IP Pool
  • Page 71 – Static IP Pool
  • Page 72 – Dynamic IP; DHCP Relay Agent
  • Page 73 – Items are described as follows:; DHCP Server IP Address –; this is the IP address of the remote; Time Threshold –; this specifies the maximum amount of time (in; – enables/disables the DHCP Relay Agent function.; Filter Configuration
  • Page 74 – Configuring a Filter Set; Under the
  • Page 75 – – this is used to choose the default,; Layer 2 Filter; – this is an IP protocol specific filter, allowing you to,; Filter State of Interface; The
  • Page 78 – IP Filter; Interface; forward –
  • Page 79 – drop
  • Page 80 – Operation –; Dst Port; ICMP Type –; Network
  • Page 82 – IP Multicasting; Static ARP
  • Page 83 – The parameters are described as follows:; this is the IP address of the host you wish to define a; MAC Address –; this is the physical address of the host that is the
  • Page 84 – NAT Configuration; private
  • Page 85 – How NAT Works; Appendix B, IP Concepts
  • Page 86 – WAN
  • Page 88 – static
  • Page 90 – NAPT
  • Page 91 – Source IP; Appendix C – IP
  • Page 92 – Configure NAPT for Special Ap[plication]s; Setting Local IP Addresses; Address
  • Page 94 – ENTER; Name Field Configuration Screen; Global IP
  • Page 95 – Local Interface –; Local; Translation Mode –; visible
  • Page 96 – NAT IP Pool Configuration Screen; Dynamic NAT; NAT IP Pool; Dynamic; Translation Mode; Global IP –
  • Page 97 – will be recognized by the interface in the; this is the range of contiguous, global addresses above; Local IP –; an IP Address that is only used in the stub domain since; Range –; this is the range of contiguous local addresses above (and; was chosen for the
  • Page 98 – All of the parameters are the same as in; – this is a single, globally unique IP Address of the; Static NAT
  • Page 100 – Port –; this is a destination port number used by TCP and UDP to
  • Page 102 – The fields in the above window are described as follows:; Protocol; packets that will be acted on.; Start Port; – Some applications can only send data over a certain; End Port; – This field defines the last port number in the range of; Connection Type
  • Page 103 – Telnet/Discovery Enable; - This feature enables or disables the router’s ability to be
  • Page 104 – Discovery Function; – Enabling this feature allows the router to be; DNS Configuration; Forward DNS queries to
  • Page 105 – DNS Server State; Host Table; DNS Domain Name
  • Page 106 – IP –; The IP address for the host.; Host Name –; the host name used by the host.
  • Page 107 – RADIUS State –; Dial-in User Profile; Type –
  • Page 108 – remote
  • Page 109 – Multi-Link PPP Configuration
  • Page 110 – Items in the
  • Page 111 – Configuration
  • Page 112 – parameter and will never hang up; ISDN Link 1 and 2; – this is an industry standard 4:1compression
  • Page 113 – BOD Low
  • Page 115 – System Maintenance; System Status
  • Page 116 – Statistics; Routing Table; Age
  • Page 118 – Counter; the total number of valid packets transmitted by the; Tx Bytes –; the total number of bytes transmitted by the router.; Tx Discard Packets –; the number of packets dropped by the; Tx Error packets –; the number of invalid packets transmitted by
  • Page 120 – Rx FAE Packets –; Frame Alignment Error. The; Rx Overrun Packets –; the number of packets received that; Rx MPA Packets –; Missed Packet. This is a count of packets; Rx DFR Packets –; Deferred Packets. This is a count of incidents; ISDN Counter Table
  • Page 122 – Log and Trace
  • Page 123 – Log Configuration
  • Page 125 – The contents are described as follows:; – This is the interface from which the packets were; Time; – in clock ticks. The time the packet was captured.; Data; – the contents of the header of the packet.; Diagnostic
  • Page 126 – Connection Test; This feature tests a dial-out ISDN connection.; Interface –
  • Page 127 – Phone Number –; The phone number that will be dialed by the; Connection Test –; Position the cursor over this item and press; Dial Out; – Press to begin the test. The router will dial the; Hang up
  • Page 128 – This is the IP Address of the device that the router; Count –; The number of pings (packets) that will be sent. A value of; Loopback Test
  • Page 129 – Enter your own phone number here to establish; Packet Length; different sized data packets to test the ISDN line.; System LAN Test
  • Page 130 – System ISDN Test
  • Page 131 – Software Update
  • Page 132 – System Restart
  • Page 134 – PROM System Configuration; To enter the
  • Page 135 – System Configuration; Hardware Revision –; this is the version ID of hardware used in; Boot PROM Firmware Version –; this is the version ID of; this is the physical address for this router.
  • Page 136 – TCP/IP Parameters Configuration
  • Page 137 – Send BootP request upon power up –; if set to YES, when the; System Reset
  • Page 138 – Software Update Control –; Boot Protocol –
  • Page 140 – EEPROM Factory Reset
  • Page 141 – Using Telnet; Telnet Configuration; Using Telnet via LAN; Connect a console to the RS-232 Diagnostic port on the front
  • Page 142 – Using Telnet via ISDN; System Timeout; Telnet
  • Page 143 – Using RADIUS Authentication; Installing a RADIUS Server; radiusd
  • Page 144 – client; # Client Name Key
  • Page 145 – Adding Users to the RADIUS Database; users; joeuser
  • Page 146 – Appendix A - Troubleshooting; Some Common Problems With the TW-H6W1IR; None of the LEDs are on when you power up the router
  • Page 147 – Problems With the ISDN Line; Can’t PING any station on the LAN; Make sure the LAN is enabled in the
  • Page 149 – Appendix B - IP Concepts; IP Addresses
  • Page 150 – IP Network Classes
  • Page 151 – Subnet Mask
  • Page 153 – IP Protocol Numbers
  • Page 155 – General
  • Page 156 – Physical & Environmental
  • Page 158 – The router can be configured when performing a
  • Page 159 – disable is the parameter you set.; Configuration File Example
  • Page 161 – Index
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TRENDnet


TW -H6W1IR

ISDN Router

User’s Guide











Rev. 01 Nov., 1999

Printed in Taiwan
6TWH6W1IR.01

RECYCLABLE

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Summary

Page 3 - Copyright Statement; TRENDnet is a registered trademark of TRENDware.

TW-H6W1IR ISDN Remote Router Copyright Statement Copyright ©1999 TRENDware No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative such as translation, transformation, or adaptation without permission TRENDware, as stipulated by the United States Copy...

Page 6 - PROM S

TW-H6W1IR ISDN Remote Router i v Introduction Log and Trace......................................................................................................... 114 Diagnostic .............................................................................................................. 117 Softw...

Page 7 - C – IP P

TW-H6W1IR ISDN Remote Router Can’t PING any station on the LAN .................................................................... 139 A PPENDIX B - IP C ONCEPTS ..................................................... 141 IP Addresses .....................................................................

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