Linksys BEFSX41 manual Figure G-1, For Windows NT, 2000, and XP

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Instant Broadband® Series

Appendix G: Finding the MAC Address and IP Address for Your Ethernet Adapter

This section describes how to find the MAC address for your Ethernet adapter to do MAC Address Cloning for the Router and ISP. You can also find the IP address of your computer’s Ethernet adapter. The IP address is used for filter- ing, forwarding, and DMZ. Follow the steps in this appendix to find the MAC address or IP address for your adapter in Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000, and XP.

For Windows 95, 98, and Me:

1.Click on Start and Run. In the Open field, enter winipcfg. Then press the Enter key or the OK button.

Figure G-1

2.When the IP Configuration window appears, select the Ethernet adapter you are using to connect to the Router via a CAT 5 Ethernet cable.

Figure G-2

EtherFast® Cable/DSL Firewall Router with 4-Port Switch/VPN Endpoint

3.Write down the Adapter Address as shown on your computer screen (see Figure G-3). This is the MAC address for your Ethernet adapter and will be shown as a series of numbers and letters.

The MAC address/Adapter Address is what you will use for MAC Address Cloning.

Figure G-3

The example in Figure G-3 shows the IP address of your Ethernet adapter as 192.168.1.100. Your computer may show something different.

Note: The MAC address is also called the Adapter

Address.

For Windows NT, 2000, and XP:

The following steps show an alternative way of obtaining the MAC address and IP address for your Ethernet adapter.

1.Click on Start and Run. In the Open field, enter cmd. Press the Enter key or click the OK button.

Figure G-4

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Contents User Guide Copyright & Trademarks Table of Contents Environmental 139 FeaturesIntroduction IP Addresses An Introduction to LANs and WANsYour Virtual Private Network VPN Network Setup OverviewWhy Do I Need a VPN? Firewall Router to Firewall Router What is a Virtual Private Network?Router’s Back Panel PowerModem connection will not work from any other port PortsProceed to Connect the Router WAN and LAN LEDsRouter’s Front Panel LEDs Router’s hardware installation is now complete Connecting Your Hardware Together and Booting UpConnect the Router OverviewConfiguring Windows 95, 98, and Millennium PCs Configure the PCsConfiguring Windows 2000 PCs Go to Configure the RouterConfiguring Windows XP PCs Configure the Router Static IP Address Obtain an IP Address AutomaticallyAdvanced Proxies. Click Direct Connection to the Internet Enter the Gateway AddressRAS PPPoECable/DSL Firewall Router’s Web-based Utility Quick and Easy Router AdministrationSetup Static IP User Name and PasswordWAN IP Firewall Block WAN Request Remote UpgradeMulticast Pass Through IPSec Pass ThroughVPN Establishing a TunnelLocal Secure Group and Remote Secure Group Remote Security Gateway Key Management AuthenticationEncryption Instant Broadband Series Phase Advanced Settings for Selected IPSec TunnelPassword Other SettingsStatus Dhcp Log Help Filters AdvancedInstant Broadband Series Forwarding UPnP Forwarding Port Triggering Static Routing Dynamic RoutingDMZ Host Address DMZ HostDMZ Port MAC Address Clone Current DMZ HostDdns DynDNS.orgTZO.com Appendix a TroubleshootingCommon Problems and Solutions For Windows 95, 98, and Me For Windows NTFor Windows XP For Windows XP Am not able to access the Router’s web interface Setup Can’t get the Internet game, server, or application to work To start over, I need to set the Router to factory default Need to use port triggering Click the Advanced = Filter tabFrequently Asked Questions TCP/IP is compatible with the Router Appendix B Maximizing VPN Security Environment IntroductionWindows 2000 or Windows XP Step One Create an IPSec PolicyIP Address Filter List 1 win-routerStep Two Build Filter Lists Figure C-6 Filter List 2 router=winTunnel 1 win-router Step Three Configure Individual Tunnel RulesString to Protect Negotiate Security Key exchange pre Respond Using IPSec XYZ12345. ClickShared key, as shown AcceptTunnel 2 router-win Key Exchange Action Require Security This string to protectPreshared key, XYZ12345Step Four Assign New IPSec Policy Figure C-24Figure C-28 Step Five Create a Tunnel Through the Web-based UtilityAppendix D Snmp Functions Appendix E How to Ping Your ISP’s E-mail & Web AddressesFigure E-1 TCP/IP installation is now complete Appendix F Installing the TCP/IP ProtocolFor Windows NT, 2000, and XP Figure G-1Figure G-5 Appendix H Glossary 129 131 133 135 137 Environmental Appendix I SpecificationsAppendix K Contact Information Appendix J Warranty InformationSales Information Web FTP SiteCopyright 2003 Linksys, All Rights Reserved