Manuals
/
Brands
/
Computer Equipment
/
Network Router
/
Asus
/
Computer Equipment
/
Network Router
Asus
RX3141 manual
48
1
48
102
102
Download
102 pages, 1.88 Mb
Contents
Page
Table of Contents
Quick Start Guide
Using the Configuration Manager
Router Connection Setup
DHCP Server Configuration
Configuring Static Routes
Configuring DDNS
Configuring Firewall/NAT Settings
Virtual Sever and Special Application
System Management
12IP Addresses, Network Masks, and
Subnets
Troubleshooting
Index
List of Figures
Page
List of Tables
Page
1 Introduction
1.1Features
1.2System Requirements
1.3Using this Document
2 Getting to Know RX3141
2.1Parts List
2.2Hardware Features
2.3Software Features
2.3.2.1Stateful Packet Inspection
2.3.2.2Packet Filtering – ACL (Access Control List)
2.3.2.3Defense against DoS Attacks
2.4.1.1Application Level Gateway (ALG)
2.4.1.2Log
2.4Finding Your Way Around
2.4.2Rear Panel
Figure 2.2. Rear Panel Connectors
Table 2.3. Rear Panel Labels and LEDs
Label
LAN Ports
2.4.3 Bottom View
Wall Mount Slots
Magnets
2.5Placement Options
Page
3 Quick Start Guide
3.1Part 1 — Connecting the Hardware
3.1.3Step 3. Attach the AC adapter
Step 4. Power on RX3141, the ADSL or cable modem and power up your computers
Internet
Cable or ADSL Modem
RX3141i
3.2Part 2 — Configuring Your Computers
Protocol
<Add
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)
Network and
Dial-up
3.2.5Windows® NT 4.0 workstations:
Protocols
<Yes
Obtain an IP address from a DHCP server
3.2.6Assigning static IP addresses to your PCs
3.3Part 3 — Quick Configuration of the RX3141
Figure 3.3. System Status Page
3.3.2Testing Your Setup
3.3.3Default Router Settings
Table 3.2. Default Settings Summary
Option
Default Setting
Explanation/Instructions
4 Using the Configuration Manager
4.1Log into the Configuration Manager
4.2Functional Layout
4.2.2Commonly Used Buttons and Icons
Table 4.1. Description of Commonly Used Buttons and Icons
Button/Icon
Function
Trash
4.3Overview of System Configuration
5 Router Connection Setup
5.1LAN Configuration
5.1.3Configuring the LAN IP Address
Figure 5.1. Router Connection Setup Configuration – LAN Configuration
5.2WAN Configuration
5.2.2PPPoE
Figure 5.3. WAN – PPPoE Configuration
5.2.2.1WAN PPPoE Configuration Parameters
5.2.2.2Configuring PPPoE for WAN
5.2.2.3Configuring PPPoE Multi-sessionfor WAN
Figure 5.5. WAN – PPPoE0 Settings
Packets to PPPOE1 Session
PPPOE1 Session
Page
5.2.3PPPoE Unnumbered
Figure 5.11. WAN – PPPoE Unnumbered Configuration
5.2.3.1WAN PPPoE Unnumbered Configuration Parameters
5.2.3.2Configuring PPPoE Unnumbered for WAN
5.2.4.1Configuring Dynamic IP for WAN
5.2.5.1WAN Static IP Configuration Parameters
5.2.5.2Configuring Static IP for WAN
6 DHCP Server Configuration
6.1DHCP (Dynamic Host Control Protocol)
Figure 6.1. DHCP Server Configuration Page
Table 6.1. DHCP Configuration Parameters
Field
IP Address Pool
Begin/End
FieldDescription
WINS Server IP
Address (optional)
6.1.4Viewing Current DHCP Address Assignments
Current DHCP Lease Table
Page
7 Configuring Static Routes
7.1Overview of IP Routes
7.2Static Route
7.2.2Adding Static Routes
Figure 7.2. Static Route Configuration
Static Route
Destination IP Address
7.2.3Deleting Static Routes
Figure 7.3. Sample Routing Table
7.2.4Viewing the Static Routing Table
8 Configuring DDNS
8.1DDNS Configuration Parameters
8.2Configuring HTTP DDNS Client
Page
9 Configuring Firewall/NAT Settings
9.1Firewall Overview
9.1.3.1Priority Order of ACL Rule
9.1.3.2ACL Rule and Connection State Tracking
9.2Router Security Settings
9.2.2.1DoS Protection Configuration Parameters
9.2.2.2Configuring DoS Settings
9.3ACL Rule Configuration Parameters
Destination IP
destination network
Source Port
Destination Port
ICMP (available only when protocol type is set to ICMP)
9.4Configuring Inbound ACL Rules
Figure 9.3. Inbound ACL Configuration Example
9.4.2Figure 9.4. Sample Inbound ACL List TableModify Inbound ACL Rules
9.4.3Delete Inbound ACL Rules
9.5Configuring Outbound ACL Rules
Figure 9.6. Outbound ACL Configuration Example
Figure 9.7. Sample Outbound ACL List Table
9.5.2Modify Outbound ACL Rules
9.6Configuring Self-AccessACL Rules – (Router Setup Î Self-AccessACL)
Figure 9.8. Self-AccessACL Configuration Page
9.6.1Add a Self-AccessRule
Self Access ACL
Example
Figure 9.9. Self-AccessACL Configuration Example
9.7Firewall Log – (Router Setup Î Log)
Figure 9.11 Sample Firewall Log
9.7.1Log Format
System Security Log Example:
Firewall Access Control Log Example:
Jan 1 00:03:11
10 Virtual Sever and Special Application
10.1 NAT Overview
10.2 Configure Virtual Server
Table 10.1. Virtual Server Configuration Parameters
Redirect Port Range
To IP Address
Table 10.2. Port Numbers for Popular Applications
Application
Netmeeting or VOIP
NEWS
PC Anywhere
POP3
Powwow Chat
9.4 Configuring Inbound ACL Rules
Same as “To
IP Address”
Same as “Redirect
Port Range”
Application Name
Outgoing (Trigger)
Port Range
Incoming
Incoming Port Range
Special Application
9.5 Configuring Outbound ACL Rules
Figure 10.6. Special Application Example – Outbound ACL Rule
Default Outbound ACL Rule
Figure 10.7. Outbound ACL Rule Table
11 System Management
11.1 Login Password and System-WideSettings
Router Setup Î Administration
11.2 Viewing System Information
11.3 Setup Date and Time
11.4 Reset to Factory Default Settings
11.5 Firmware Upgrade
Figure 11.8. File Manager
Figure 11.9. Firmware Upgrade Confirmation
Figure 11.10. Firmware Upgrade Status
Figure 11.11. Firmware Upgrade Count Down Timer
11.6 System Reboot
11.7 . System Configuration Management
Enter desired filename
Figure 11.17. System Configuration Backup Page – Save As Dialog
Figure 11.18. System Configuration Backup Status
11.7.2 Restore System Configuration
System Configuration Backup/Restore
Backup/Restore
Figure 11.19. System Configuration Restore Page
Figure 11.20. System Configuration Restore Page – Choose File Dialog
Figure 11.21. System Configuration Restore Status
12 IP Addresses, Network Masks, and Subnets
12.1 IP Addresses
12.2 Network classes
12.3 Subnet masks
Page
13 Troubleshooting
13.1 Diagnosing Problem using IP Utilities
Figure 13.1. Using the ping Utility
13.1.2 nslookup
nslookup
Figure 13.2. Using the nslookup Utility
exit
14 Index