Billion Electric Company 7100SG manual Static Routing

Page 54

Billion BIPAC 7100SG ADSL Modem/Router

SNMP is an application layer protocol that is used for managing networks. SNMP is an optional feature that may or may not be in the specific firmware that you are working with. There are several components that make up the SNMP structure, including agents, network management stations (NMS), network management protocols, and a management information base (MIB). An SNMP agent is a node that resides on the network, typically a computer or a router. The SNMP agent is controlled and configured by the NMS by sending SNMP messages between one another. SNMP agents are logged and identified in a Management Information Base (MIB), in which they are identified by an object identifiers (OID).

One feature of SNMP is SNMP traps. SNMP traps are used to notify network managers of significant events that have taken place in the network. These traps are sent to the SNMP NMS (NMS Server located at Trap IP) through the specified ports.

SNMP System Identification: The System Name, System Contact, System Location, and System OID are provided to identify the SNMP NMS. The System OID is the ID number placed in all Trap reports.

The System Name, System Contact, and System Location can be up to 127characters. Default value for System OID is 1.3.6.1.4.1.4900. Read Community: This is the password to access public information. The Read Community can be up to 127 characters. Default is “public.” Write Community: This is the password to access private information.

The Write Community can be up to 127 characters. Default is “private.” Trap Community: This is the password to access and view SNMP traps.

The Trap Community can be up to 127 characters. Default is “trap community.” Trap SNMP Version: Select from Version 1 or Version 2. Default is Version 1. Trap IP: This is the IP address to which SNMP traps are sent. There can be up to 5 different SNMP trap destination IP addresses. Trap Port: This is the corresponding port for the SNMP trap (see Trap IP above)

3.4.3.8.7 Static Routing

If you have another router with a LAN-to-LAN connection, you may create a static routing on the router that is the gateway to Internet.

50

Image 54
Contents Bipac 7100SG Page Table of Contents Appendix Chapter Introduction An Overview of Bipac 7100SGPackage Contents Bipac 7100SG FeaturesBipac 7100SG Application IntroductionLit green when the LAN1 link is connected Lit green when power adapter is connectedFlashes when sending/receiving data Front LEDsPort Rear PortsCabling MeaningBillion Bipac 7100SG Adsl Modem/Router Before Configuration Configuring PC in Windows XPClick OK to finish the configuration Configuring PC in Windows Configuring PC in Windows 95/98/ME Then select the DNS Configuration Factory Default Settings Configuring PC in Windows NT4.0Password Information from ISPConfiguring with Web Browser Status Status Adsl Status Adsl Status WAN Status Adsl Status ATM Status Status LAN Status Status- PPP Status LAN Status TCP StatusStatus- VPN Connect Status Status- Learned MAC TableRouting Table System Log Security LogsQuick Start Configuration 3.1 WANConfiguration ATM 3.2 LAN Device IP AddressWireless Basic settingAdvanced setting Wlan SecurityPassword SystemTime Zone Upgrade Factory Setting Firewall RestartPacket Filter Configuration MAC Filtering Intrusion Detection Block WAN Request URL Blocking VPN Virtual Private Networks Configuration Virtual Server Advanced Adsl3.8.2 DNS Dynamic DNS 3.8.4 NAT Configuration 3.8.5 RIP Snmp Static Routing Configuration Misc Configuration Diagnostic Test Checking LAN ConnectionTest Internet connection Save Config Chapter Troubleshooting Appendix