Asante Technologies VR2004 Series Remote System Administration, System Log Miscellaneous

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3.6.2 Remote System Administration

You may configure your router to allow a user on the Internet to ad- minister it. The default setting 0.0.0.0 means that a user from any IP address may administer the router. You should carefully consider the possible security risks of leaving this setting at the default. It is safer to enter the IP address of a known computer on the Internet. For example, you may set up the router so that you are able to ad- minister it from your computer at work.

If you change the port number for the router’s web interface, you will have to add the new port number to the address you type into your web browser in order to connect to the router: http://192.168.123.254:1023 if you have changed to port number to 1023.

By default, any remote user can ping the router. Uncheck the box to ignore ping requests.

3.6.3 System Log

Because the router’s memory cannot hold as many messages as a computer with a hard drive, you can have the router send its Sys- tem Log messages to another computer (or server) on the network. Check the Enable box to enable the System Log function and enter the log server IP address. (Note: The ability to receive system log messages is most common on Unix-type systems. Shareware ver- sions of system loggers are available for other operating systems at most of the popular websites, e.g., www.tucows.com. Please refer to Appendix H for more information on system logging on your server.)

3.6.4 Miscellaneous

By default, the router is forced to reconnect PPPoE if packets can- not be sent or received from the connection. Click the check box to disable the forced-reconnect feature.

3.6.5 System Parameters

The system parameters allows you to set up the Maximum Trans- mission Unit (MTU) value. Click on the check box to enable the MTU settings. The default MTU value is 1500. In some areas, the

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FriendlyNET VPN Security Router

Image 36 Contents
FriendlyNET VR2004 Series User’s ManualBefore You Start Determine Your TCP/IP Settings Quick Start GuideMac OS Item No TCP/IP Control Panel Description Your Setting Description Your Setting Windows 98/MeItem No IP Configuration Description Your Setting Windows NT/2000Windows XP Install The Hardware Red Hat LinuxConfigure Your Router FriendlyNET VPN Security Router Table of Contents FriendlyNET VPN Security Router Features IntroductionIPSec Security IsakmpPackage Contents System RequirementsFront and Rear Panel Descriptions LED Configuration Setup WizardTime Zone Settings Device IP SettingsISP Settings Additional ISP Settings Enable Pptp Client Wireless Settings VR2004AC only Modem Settings WEP Security and Apple Airport Wireless CardsEncryption VPN Settings Save and RestartDevice Information Device StatusUp and running Not working ---------l l System Tools FriendlyNET VPN Security Router Advanced Settings Dhcp Server SettingsVirtual Server Settings IP Address Pool RangeIP Address Reservation Page Wireless Access Control Settings Routing Settings Static Routing Table Dynamic Routing Settings Filter Settings LAN Filter SettingsWAN Filter Settings IP Address Range 192.168.123.10 toIP Address Range 172.16.203.1 to Administrative Settings Password SettingsRemote System Administration System Log MiscellaneousSystem Parameters Dynamic DNS Settings URL Filter Settings Mail AlertSave and Restart FriendlyNET VPN Security Router VPN Configuration Network-to-NetworkLAN VR2004 ‘A’ West end Connection Name West-East Mode 1- Dynamic IP Address Mode 2-Static fixed IP AddressClient-to-Network Remote IP Network Remote IP Netmask Remote Gateway IPIPSec Keying IKE Mode Remote IP NetworkPerfect Forward Secure Encryption ProtocolManual Mode Pre-Shared KeyKey Life IKE Life TimeAuthentication Protocol Incoming and Outgoing SPI Security Parameter IndexEncryption Key Authentication Key FriendlyNET VPN Security Router Appendix A. Warranty Statement and FriendlyCare Support On-line Support Personalized SupportAsanté Forums Appendix B. FCC Statement FriendlyNET VPN Security Router Appendix C. Troubleshooting Troubleshooting with the Status LEDsProblems Accessing Router Using Windows PingUsing Macintosh WhatRoute Cabling Problems Other hints about cabling Appendix D. Renewing Client IP Addresses Windows 98/MeWindows NT/2000 MacintoshFriendlyNET VPN Security Router Appendix E. Service Ports Port ServiceFriendlyNET VPN Security Router Appendix F. Hardware and Software Compatibility Protocols SupportedNetwork and Client Platforms compatibility Application Software CompatibilityFriendlyNET VPN Security Router Appendix G. Specifications Software OverviewAdvanced Settings Applications Interoperability Performance Appendix H. Configuring a System Log Server Red Hat LinuxMac OS Click on the Firewall tab and click New... to add a new rule Microsoft Windows Appendix I. Your 802.11b Wireless Network Optimum PerformanceAdministrator’s Password SecurityMAC Address Control WEP EncryptionSales