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Edimax Technology BR-6228NC V2 manual IV‐1‐2‐2. Windows Vista, Preferred DNS Server

Models: BR-6228NC V2

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IV‐1‐2‐2. Windows Vista

IV‐1‐2‐2. Windows Vista

1. Click the “Start” button (it should be located in the lower‐left corner of your computer), then click “Control Panel”. Click “View Network Status and Tasks”, then click “Manage Network Connections”. Right‐click “Local Area Network”, then select “Properties”. The “Local Area Connection Properties” window will then appear, select “Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP / IPv4)”, and then click “Properties”.

2. Select “Use the following IP address” and “Use the following DNS server addresses”, then input the following values:

Your existing static IP address will be displayed in the “IP address” field before you replace it. Please make a note of this IP address, subnet mask, default gateway and DNS server addresses.

IP address: 192.168.2.10

Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0

Preferred DNS Server: 192.168.2.1

Click ‘OK’ when finished.

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Edimax Technology BR-6228NC V2 manual IV‐1‐2‐2. Windows Vista, Preferred DNS Server

Contents

User Manual BR-6228nS V2 BR-6228nC09‐2013 Product Information CONTENTSIII. Browser Based Configuration Interface InstallationIV. Appendix IV‐1‐3‐2 Power Adapter I. Product InformationI‐1. Package Contents Quick Installation GuideWLAN I‐2. LED StatusLED Status DescriptionI‐3. Back Panel Power Port LAN Ports 1-4 WAN Port WPS/Reset ButtonBR 6228nS V2 Fixed 5dBi Antenna BR 6228nC V2 Detachable 9dBi Antenna I‐4. Safety Information II. Installation Ethernet cable and provides Internet wireless enables Internet wireless and Ethernetaccess on your network devices Access PointRange Extender The device connects wirelessly to your existingnetwork and repeats the wireless signal and Ethernet access for your network devicesII‐1. Wi‐Fi Router Mode Page Page 6. Please wait a moment until the device is ready II‐2. Access Point Mode 3. Enter a name and password for your wireless network, then click “Next” to continue 5. Please wait a moment until the BR‐6228nS V2/nC V2 is ready Page II‐3. Range Extender Mode Page existing, hidden network leave it blank to use a default which consistsSSID Enter the SSID network name of yourConfiguring your IP address 5. Please wait a moment until the BR‐6228nS V2/nC V2 is ready Page II‐5. Reset to Factory Default Settings II‐4. WPS SetupIII‐1. Login III. Browser Based Configuration InterfacePage The device needs to restart in order to bring any changes into effect III‐2. Save SettingsRange Extender Access PointIII‐3. Main Menu Wi‐Fi RouterIII‐3‐1. Status System, LAN, Internet & 2.4GHz WirelessSwitch to III‐3‐2. Setup WizardSetup Wizard refer to II. InstallationPage III‐3‐3. Internet III‐3‐3‐1. WAN SetupIII‐3‐3‐1‐1. Dynamic IP DNS Address 1,2 Host NameMAC Address DNS AddressAddress Default GatewayFixed IP Address Subnet MaskMAC Address PasswordIII‐3‐3‐1‐3. PPPoE User NameConnection Type Service NameEnable Dual‐WAN AccessIII‐3‐3‐1‐4. PPTP MTU BEZEQ‐ISRAEL Connection Type Idle Time Out Default Gateway Address MAC Address DNS Address DNS Address 1,2Enable Dual‐WAN Access User ID Password PPTP Gateway Connection ID Host Name MAC Address Static IP Address Subnet MaskHost Name MAC Address III‐3‐3‐1‐5. L2TPDNS Address DNS Address 1,2 Enable Dual‐WAN Access User ID Password Static IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gateway Address MAC AddressL2TP Gateway Connection ID MTU Connection Type Idle Time Out ESSID Security SettingsIII‐3‐3‐1‐6. WISP WISPProvider Enable/DisablePassword/Key III‐3‐3‐2. DDNSCyberGate http//cybergate.planex.co.jp/ddns 802.1d Spanning III‐3‐4. LANIP Address Subnet MaskDomain Name Enable Static DHCPStart IP End IPPage III‐3‐5‐1. Basic III‐3‐5. 2.4GHz WirelessDisable Wireless Wireless NetworkBroadcast ESSID Wireless ClientsWireless Security III‐3‐5‐1‐1. DisableKey Length EnableAuthentication III‐3‐5‐1‐2. WEPPre‐shared Key III‐3‐5‐1‐3. WPA Pre‐Shared KeyWPA Unicast Cipher SuiteCipher Suite PasswordIII‐3‐5‐1‐4. WPA Radius WPA UnicastIII‐3‐5‐2. Guest Enable Guest SSIDWireless Guest Enable WirelessWPA RADIUS encyrption type is not available for the guest network EncryptionConfiguration Enable WPSAuthentication Authentication KeyButton Configure via PushConfigure via Client III‐3‐5‐4. Access ControlDelete Selected/ Delete All MAC addressComment ClearIII‐3‐5‐5. Schedule Delete selected or all entries from the table Add ClearAdd the schedule to the table of active schedules Clear all fields Delete Selected/ Delete AllSPI firewall III‐3‐6. FirewallIII‐3‐6‐1. URL Blocking Clear URL/KeywordEnter the URL or keyword to be blocked Add the URL or keyword to the blocked tableAccess Control MAC filtering can also be configured from III‐3‐6‐2. Access ControlClient PC MAC Enable MACMAC Filtering FilteringIP Filtering Enable IP FilteringAdd PC Client PC IP address Service NameClient PC DescriptionClient PC Enable DMZIII‐3‐6‐3. DMZ PublicIII‐3‐6‐4. DoS DMZ entries will be displayed in the table belowDelete Selected/ Delete All Delete selected or all entries from the tablePort Scan Ping of DeathSpecify the frequency of ping of death packets Discard Ping fromBandwidth III‐3‐7. QoSIII‐3‐7‐1. QoS Total DownloadLocal IP Address Rule NameEnter a name for the QoS rule for BandwidthRemote Port Range ResetLocal Port Range Remote IP AddressDelete selected or all entries from the EditEdit a selected rule Delete SelectedIII‐3‐8‐1. Static Routing III‐3‐8. AdvancedSubnet Mask Enable Static RoutingDefault Gateway Destination LAN IPPort Range Private IPComputer Name TypePrivate Port III‐3‐8‐3. Virtual ServerPrivate IP Computer NameBeacon Interval III‐3‐8‐4. 2.4GHz WirelessFragment Threshold RTS ThresholdCTS Protect Tx PowerIII‐3‐8‐5. ALG III‐3‐8‐7. UPnP III‐3‐8‐6. IGMPIGMP Snooping IGMP ProxyTime Server Address III‐3‐9. AdministrationIII‐3‐9‐1. Time Zone Set Time ZoneNew Password III‐3‐9‐2. PasswordCurrent Password Enter your current passwordHost IP Address III‐3‐9‐3. Remote Accessaccess remote accessRestore to III‐3‐9‐4. Backup/RestoreBackup Settings Restore SettingsIII‐3‐9‐7. Logs III‐3‐9‐6. RestartIII‐3‐9‐8. Active DHCP Client SaveClear RefreshIV‐1. Configuring your IP address IV. AppendixIV‐1‐2. How to modify the IP address of your computer IV‐1‐1‐1. Windows XP IV‐1‐1. How to check that your computer uses a dynamic IP addressPage IV‐1‐1‐2. Windows Vista Page 2. Under “Network and Internet” click “View network status and tasks” IV‐1‐1‐3. Windows3. Click “Local Area Connection” Click “Properties” Page IV‐1‐1‐4. Windows 5. Choose your connection and right click, then select “Properties” Page Page IV‐1‐1‐5. Mac OS Page IV‐1‐2‐1. Windows XP IV‐1‐2. How to modify the IP address of your computerPlease make a note of your static IP before you change it IP address Subnet Mask Click ‘OK’ when finishedPreferred DNS Server Preferred DNS Server IV‐1‐2‐2. Windows Vista2. Under “Network and Internet” click “View network status and tasks” IV‐1‐2‐3. Windows3.Click “Local Area Connection” 4. Click “Properties” Preferred DNS Server IV‐1‐2‐4. Windows 3. Right click “Network” and then select “Properties” Choose your connection and right click, then select “Properties” IP address Subnet Mask Click ‘OK’ when finishedPreferred DNS Server IV‐1‐2‐5. Mac Page 6. Click “Apply” to save the changes IV‐1‐3‐1. Windows 7 & Vista IV‐1‐3. How to Find Your Network Security Key4. You should see the profile of your Wi‐Fi network in the list. Right click on your Wi‐Fi network and then click on “Properties” IV‐1‐3‐2. Mac 3. Double click the SSID of your network and you will see the following window Page IV‐1‐4‐1. Windows XP, Vista IV‐1‐4. How to Find Your Router’s IP AddressPage IV‐1‐4‐2. Windows 3. A new window will open, type “ipconfig” and press Enter Page IV‐1‐4‐3. Mac Page IV‐2. Connecting to a Wi‐Fi network Page Encryption IV‐3. TroubleshootingSSID Device SSID3. I can’t open the browser based configuration interface 2. I can’t access the Internet4. How do I reset my device to factory default settings? Name Router LoginUsername/Password Wi‐Fi Network7. Do the WAN and LAN ports work the same when the device is in different modes? IV‐4. Glossary A network mask is also a 32‐bit binary pattern, and consists of consecutive leading 1’s followed by consecutive trailing 0’s, such as 11111111.11111111.11111111.00000000. Therefore sometimes a network mask can also be described simply as “x” number of leading 1’s Page COPYRIGHT FCC Caution SafetyFederal Communication Commission Interference Statement R&TTE Compliance StatementWEEE Directive & Product Disposal EU Declaration of ConformityEquipment N150 Multi‐Function Wi‐Fi Router Declaration of ConformityModel No. BR‐6228nS V2 / BR‐6228nC