Macsense Connectivity MIH-130 DMZ DeMilitarized Zone Host, RIP Routing Information Protocol

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Advanced Configuration

DMZ (DeMilitarized Zone) Host

This feature will open all in/out accesses for one LAN computer. This is useful for machines that host TCP/IP services that should be fully exposed to the public network. For example, Internet Gaming, NetMeeting, Timbuktu, or other types of services may require this type of access. Please enter one LAN IP Address below. Activate this fea- ture only when required. (Entering “0” designates inactive)

RIP (Routing Information Protocol)

This feature will allow your XRouter Pro to send and receive RIP packets to other routers on the Internet. RIP is a protocol being used by some routers on the Internet. By sending and receiving RIP pack- ets, your XRouter Pro will learn the routes used by neighboring routers. This can increase your XRouter Pro’s routing performance. The XRouter Pro supports RIP-1, RIP-1 compatible, and RIP-2.

RIP- 1: RIP 1 is used to exchange RIP packets with older routers that do not support RIP 2.

RIP-1:compatible - RIP-1 compatible allows the broadcast of RIP- 1 and RIP-2 multicast packets. It can can also received both types.

RIP-2:RIP-2 is used to exchange RIP packets with newer routers. When using RIP-2, you can only exchange information with RIP-2 routers.

To enable RIP on the XRouter Pro, select the type of RIP you would like to enable from the TX(transmit) and RX(receive) pull-down menu’s.

The RIP feature is considered an advance feature, and is not required to use your XRouter Pro. If you are not familiar with RIP, you may not want to enable this feature. By enabling the TX selection of RIP, you are sending information about your router to the Internet. Sharing information about your router to the Internet may or may not be desired

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Contents User’s Manual XRouter Pro Copyright Safety Precautions Table of Contents Page About this Manual Chapter ContentIntroduction Sharing Internet AccessPort Switched Ethernet Hub Inside Package Overview Before YOU StartEasy Installation Hardware InstallationConnecting the XRouter Pro to Your Modem To connect computers directly to the XRouter Pro Connecting Computers to the XRouter ProConnecting the Power Supply Setting Up TCP/IP Software ConfigurationEasy Installation Easy Installation Assigning TCP/IP Values Manually Mac OS TCP/IP Configuration Assigning TCP/IP Values Manually Setting Up the XRouter Pro Through a Web Browser Easy Installation Select Specify an IP Address Easy Installation Dhcp Server Settings Advanced ConfigurationAccess Control Virtual Server Device Administration RIP Routing Information Protocol DMZ DeMilitarized Zone HostLAN PPPoE Settings Xxxxx.bin Firmware UpgradeAdvanced configuration Link LED is off TroubleshootingWAN Interface DimensionsPower Standards ComplianceAppendix B Hardware Description Rear Panel Description Dynamic IP address Domain NameInternet PPPoE Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet IP AddressLocal Area Network LAN MAC AddressTCP/IP Static IP address