Paradyne 6382 manual Ping Test

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3. Using the Web Interface

Ping Test

Once you have your router configured, it is a good idea to make sure you can ping the network. If you have your PC connected to the router via the default DHCP configuration, you should be able to ping the network address 192.168.1.2. If your ISP has provided their server address you can try to ping that address. If the pings for both the WAN and the LAN side are successful, and you have the proper protocols configured, you should be able to access the Internet.

To run a ping test:

Procedure

1.From the Home screen, under the Tools title, click on Ping Test.

2.Specify the target IP Address that you want to ping. Optionally, specify:

TOS Byte value. This is part of the IP header of the ping packet. Valid values are 0 to 255.

Packet size. Valid values are 36 to 65507.

Number of echo requests. Valid values are 1 to 9.

3.Click on Test.

By default, when you select ping test, the router will ping itself three times. In Figure 3-36, the router passed the Ping Test; this basically means that the TCP/IP protocol is up and running. If this first test does not pass, the TCP/IP protocol is not loaded. In this case, restart the router.

Figure 3-36. Ping Test

6382-A2-GB20-00

April 2005

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Contents 6382 4-Port Router Copyright 2005 Paradyne Corporation All rights reserved Important Safety Instructions 6382-A2-GB20-00 Canada EMI Notice Japan Notices Contents Contents Index TroubleshootingTerminology Contents April Document Purpose and Intended Audience About This GuideDocument Summary Product-Related DocumentsAbout This Guide April Definitions Features of the 6382 4-Port RouterIntroduction Ports and Buttons Back Panel System RequirementsPacking List LED Description Front PanelIntroduction April Overview Hardware Installation PC SetupConnecting the Hardware Hardware Installation Windows XP Configuring Your PC’s IP AddressAssigning an IP Address to your PC Automatically by Dhcp Network Connections in Windows XP TCP/IP Properties in Windows XP WindowsWindows ME Windows 95 Windows NT Logging Into Your Router Using the Web InterfaceQuick Start HomeQuick Start Dhcp Quick Start Static Wide Area Network Connection SetupLocal Area Network Connection Saving ChangesConfiguring the WAN New Connection PPPoE Connection SetupPPPoE Connection Setup PPPoA Connection Setup PPPoA Connection Setup Static Connection Setup Static IP Connection Setup Dhcp Connection Setup10. Dhcp Connection Setup Bridged Connection 11. Bridged Connection SetupClip Connection Modify an Existing Connection 12. Clip Connection Setup13. Modem Setup Modem SetupEnable/Disable Dhcp Configuring the LANChanging the Routers IP address 15. Ethernet Switch Ethernet Switch16. Firewall/NAT Services Firewall/NAT ServicesUPnP AdvancedSntp Snmp Port Forwarding IP QoS21. Port Forwarding Netmeeting 22. IP Filters IP FiltersVlan LAN Clients24. Vlan Bridge Filters25. Bridge Filters 26. Multicast MulticastStatic Routing Igmp Snooping28. Static Routing Dynamic Routing29. Dynamic Routing Log Out Access ControlRemote Log System CommandsTools Severity Levels Description 32. Remote Log User Management33. User Management Update GatewayAnalyzer 34. Update Gateway36. Ping Test Ping Test37. Modem Test Modem Test38. Network Statistics Status39. Modem Status Router Is Not Functional TroubleshootingLEDs Blink in a Sequential Pattern You Cannot Connect to the RouterStatus LED Continues to Blink Status LED is Always OffWhat is NAT? What is a Firewall?What is a DMZ? TerminologyWhat is a Router? Dhcp IndexIN-2 IN-3 IN-4