Motorola SBG900 manual 117

Page 123

Overview Installation Troubleshooting

Contact

FAQ

Specifications

Glossary

License

Configuration: Basic

Gateway

TCP/IP

Wireless USB

 

 

 

 

 

 

P

packet

The unit of data that is routed between the sender and destination on the Internet or other

 

packet-switched network. When data such as an e-mail message or other file is sent over the Internet,

 

IP on the sender divides the data into uniquely-numbered packets. The packet header contains the

 

source and destination IP addresses. The individual packets may travel different routes. When all

 

packets arrive at the destination, IP at that end reassembles the packets. The header and the data

 

can vary in length. Packet and datagram are similar in meaning.

packet-

A scheme to handle transmissions on a connectionless network such as the Internet. An alternative is

switched

circuit-switched.

PacketCable

A CableLabs-led project to define a common platform to deliver advanced real-time multimedia

 

services over two-way HFC cable plant. Built on DOCSIS 1.1, PacketCable networks use IP

 

technology as the basis for a highly-capable multimedia architecture.

pass-through

A pass-through client on the SBG900 LAN obtains its public IP address from the cable service

 

provider DHCP server.

PAT

Port Address Translation

PCMCIA

The Personal Computer Memory Card International Association sets international standards for

 

connecting peripherals to portable computers. Laptop computers typically have a PCMCIA slot that

 

can hold one or two PC Cards to provide features such as Ethernet connectivity.

PDA

personal desktop assistant

PDU

A protocol data unit is a message containing operational instructions used for SNMP. The basic

 

SNMP V2 PDU types are get-request, get-next-request, get-bulk-request, response, set-request,

 

inform-request, and trap.

periodic

Ranging that is performed on an on-going basis after initial ranging has taken place.

ranging

 

physical layer

Layer 1 in the OSI architecture. It provides services to transmit bits or groups of bits over a

 

transmission link between open systems. It entails the electrical, mechanical, and handshaking

 

procedures.

piggybacking

A process that occurs when a cable modem simultaneously transmits data and requests additional

 

bandwidth.

PING

A network utility that tests host reachability by sending a small packet to the host and waiting for a

 

reply. If you PING a computer IP address and receive a reply, you know the computer is reachable

 

over the network. It also stands for “Packet InterNet Groper.”

PMD

The physical media-dependent sublayer of the physical layer which transmits bits or groups of bits

 

over particular types of transmission links between open systems. It entails the electrical, mechanical,

 

and handshaking procedures.

point-to-point

Physical connection made from one point to another.

POTS

The “plain old telephone service” offered through the PSTN; basic analog telephone service. POTS

 

uses the lowest 4 kHz of bandwidth on twisted pair wiring.

port

On a computer or other electronic device, a port is a socket or plug used to physically connect it to the

 

network or to other devices.

 

in TCP/IP, a port is a number from 0 to 65536 used logically by a client program to specify a server

 

program. Ports 0 to 1024 are reserved

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SBG900 User Guide

Home Print Exit

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Contents User Guide SBG900 Home Print Exit Iii Home Print Exit Contents Troubleshooting Overview Network Connection Types Easy SetupPowerful Features in a Single Unit Wireless Adapter Wireless CardSample LAN Optional Accessories USB11b WirelessAdapter Key Light Flashing Front PanelKey Item Description Rear PanelSBG900 LAN Choices Label on the Bottom of the SBG900Sample wireless network connections Wireless LANSample Ethernet to computer connection Wired Ethernet LANSample USB connection USB ConnectionFirewall SecurityPort Triggering Wireless SecurityProtocol Port Port ForwardingVirtual Private Networks Related DocumentationUSB InstallationBefore You Begin DescriptionSigning Up for Service PrecautionsComputer System Requirements Exit Obtaining an IP Address for Ethernet Obtaining an IP Address in Windows 2000 or Windows XPObtaining an IP Address on Macintosh or Unix Systems Connecting a PC to the USB Port Basic Configuration Starting the SBG900 Setup Program To Perform ClickChanging the Default Password Enabling Remote Access Getting Help Setting the Firewall Policy Select the most secure firewall policy you can Firewall Policy advanced Template Field DescriptionNEW Filter Entry Firewall PolicyFirewall Alert basic Field or Button DescriptionIntrusion Detection Mail Sender Firewall Alert emailMail Server IP Address Mail Server PortFirewall Logs Intrusion Log Option DescriptionSession Log Blocking LogGaming Configuration Guidelines Configuring the Firewall for GamingConfiguring Port Triggers Configuring a Gaming DMZ Host Configuring the Gateway Gateway Status Gateway WAN UDP Session Wait TimeoutDNS IP Address TCP Session WaitPassthrough Gateway LAN nat configLAN NEW NATGateway LAN dhcp server config Gateway LAN dhcp leases FieldDescriptionGaming DMZ Currently Reserved Gateway Port Forwarding statusReserve NEW IP AddressPort Forwarding Gateway Port Forwarding configADD NEW Port Forwarding EntryGateway Port Triggers predefined Gateway Port Triggers predefined page fields Gateway Port Triggers custom ADD NEW Special ApplicationFromTo Gateway LOG Configuring TCP/IP Home Print Click Obtain an IP address automatically Configuring TCP/IP in Windows Home Print Exit Click Internet Protocol TCP/IP Home Print Exit Configuring TCP/IP in Windows XP Home Print Exit Home Print Exit Home Print Exit Home Print Exit Verifying the IP Address in Windows 2000 or Windows XP Home Print Exit Advantages Disadvantages Setting Up the Wireless LANPerform on SBG900Configuring the Wireless Network Name on the SBG900 Click advanced to display the Wireless Security advanced Encryption Configuring WEP on the SBG900Configuring a MAC Access Control List on the SBG900 Configuring the Wireless Clients Configuring a Wireless Client with a Network Name EssidConfiguring a Wireless Client for WEP Wireless Pages in the SBG900 Setup Program Essid Wireless StatusInterface Wireless NetworkWireless Enable WirelessAdvanced Setup Wireless Security basic Wireless Security advanced MAC Access ControlList ADD NEW Station Wireless StatisticsSBG900 User Guide Setting Up a USB Driver Setting Up a USB Driver in Windows Home Print Exit Home Print Exit Home Print Exit Setting Up a USB Driver in Windows Home Print Exit Home Print Exit Setting Up a USB Driver in Windows Me Setting Up a USB Driver in Windows XP Click the Motorola SURFboard SBG900 USB Gateway Removing the USB Driver from Windows 98 or Windows MeDisconnect the USB cable from the PC or SBG900 Click Remove Driver Removing the USB Driver from Windows Click SettingsDouble-clickNetwork Adapters Be sure the USB cable is disconnected Removing the USB Driver from Windows XP Home Print Exit Home Print Exit Double-clickNetwork adapters Type explorer and click OK to display Windows Explorer Troubleshooting Front-Panel Lights and Error ConditionsProblem Possible Solutions If you own your SBG900 Contact Us100 If you rent or lease your SBG900101 Frequently-Asked Questions102 Do I need to change my Internet service provider ISP?Specifications General103 104 Cable Modem105 GlossaryBpkm 106BCP BERCPE 107Cmts CNRDNS 108Dhcp DMZ109 DSLDsss 110 111 HFCHtml 112 113 114 115 116 117 QAM 118Pptp PstnROM 119RAS RFC120 121 122 You may not Software License123 You mayVisit our website at
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SBG900 specifications

The Motorola SBG900 is a versatile and robust cable modem with built-in Wi-Fi capabilities, designed to meet the growing demands of modern internet usage. Catering to both residential and small office environments, the SBG900 combines a cable modem and a wireless router in one streamlined device, offering an efficient solution for networking needs.

One of the main features of the SBG900 is its DOCSIS 2.0 compliance, which allows for high-speed internet access with data transfer rates reaching up to 30 Mbps. This enables users to enjoy seamless streaming, online gaming, and quick downloads without interruptions. The device is also backward compatible with earlier DOCSIS standards, ensuring that it remains functional even with older cable networks.

Another notable aspect of the Motorola SBG900 is its built-in Wi-Fi capabilities. The device supports the IEEE 802.11b/g wireless standards, allowing for wireless speeds of up to 54 Mbps. This makes it easy to connect multiple devices throughout the home or office, including laptops, smartphones, tablets, and smart TVs. The wireless range is enhanced by its internal antennas, offering reliable connectivity in various locations within the premises.

Security is a critical consideration for any networking device, and the SBG900 addresses this need with multiple features. It comes equipped with Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA/WPA2) and Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) encryption protocols, ensuring that both wired and wireless connections remain secure from unauthorized access. Furthermore, the device supports a built-in firewall, adding an extra layer of protection by controlling incoming and outgoing traffic.

The Motorola SBG900 also boasts a user-friendly web-based management interface, providing easy access to configuration settings and status monitoring. Users can effortlessly manage their network, set up parental controls, prioritize devices using Quality of Service (QoS), and perform firmware updates.

In summary, the Motorola SBG900 stands out as a reliable solution for users seeking a powerful cable modem with integrated Wi-Fi capabilities. With high-speed internet access, robust security features, and ease of management, it serves as an ideal choice for anyone looking to enhance their connectivity experience. Whether for gaming, streaming, or general internet browsing, the SBG900 delivers performance and reliability that users can count on.