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Edimax Technology BR-6228NC V2 manual III‐3‐8‐6. IGMP, IGMP Snooping, IGMP Proxy, III‐3‐8‐7. UPnP

Models: BR-6228NC V2

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III‐3‐8‐6. IGMP

III‐3‐8‐6. IGMP

IGMP is a communications protocol used to establish multicast group memberships. It allows for a more efficient use of resources and better performance for applications such as IPTV video streaming.

IGMP Snooping	IGMP snooping monitors traffic between
	hosts and multicast routers to facilitate
	bandwidth conservation. Select enable or
	disable.
IGMP Proxy	IGMP proxy enables intelligent multicast
	forwarding based on IGMP snooping
	information. Select enable or disable.

It is recommended to set “IGMP Snooping” and “IGMP Proxy” to “Enable”.

III‐3‐8‐7. UPnP

Universal plug‐and‐play (UPnP) is a set of networking protocols which enables network devices to communicate and automatically establish working configurations with each other. Select “Enable” or “Disable”.

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Edimax Technology BR-6228NC V2 manual III‐3‐8‐6. IGMP, IGMP Snooping, IGMP Proxy, III‐3‐8‐7. UPnP

Contents

09‐2013 BR-6228nS V2 BR-6228nCUser Manual CONTENTS III. Browser Based Configuration InterfaceInstallation Product InformationIV. Appendix IV‐1‐3‐2 I. Product Information I‐1. Package ContentsQuick Installation Guide Power AdapterI‐2. LED Status LED StatusDescription WLANBR 6228nS V2 Fixed 5dBi Antenna BR 6228nC V2 Detachable 9dBi Antenna Power Port LAN Ports 1-4 WAN Port WPS/Reset ButtonI‐3. Back Panel I‐4. Safety Information II. Installation enables Internet wireless and Ethernet access on your network devicesAccess Point Ethernet cable and provides Internet wirelessThe device connects wirelessly to your existing network and repeats the wireless signaland Ethernet access for your network devices Range ExtenderII‐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 leave it blank to use a default which consists SSIDEnter the SSID network name of your existing, hidden networkConfiguring your IP address 5. Please wait a moment until the BR‐6228nS V2/nC V2 is ready Page II‐4. WPS Setup II‐5. Reset to Factory Default SettingsIII. Browser Based Configuration Interface III‐1. LoginPage III‐2. Save Settings The device needs to restart in order to bring any changes into effectAccess Point III‐3. Main MenuWi‐Fi Router Range ExtenderSystem, LAN, Internet & 2.4GHz Wireless III‐3‐1. StatusIII‐3‐2. Setup Wizard Setup Wizardrefer to II. Installation Switch toPage III‐3‐3‐1‐1. Dynamic IP III‐3‐3‐1. WAN SetupIII‐3‐3. Internet Host Name MAC AddressDNS Address DNS Address 1,2Default Gateway Fixed IP AddressSubnet Mask AddressPassword III‐3‐3‐1‐3. PPPoEUser Name MAC AddressService Name Enable Dual‐WANAccess Connection TypeIII‐3‐3‐1‐4. PPTP Default Gateway Address MAC Address DNS Address DNS Address 1,2 Enable Dual‐WAN Access User ID Password PPTP Gateway Connection IDHost Name MAC Address Static IP Address Subnet Mask MTU BEZEQ‐ISRAEL Connection Type Idle Time OutIII‐3‐3‐1‐5. L2TP Host Name MAC AddressL2TP Gateway Connection ID MTU Connection Type Idle Time Out Static IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gateway Address MAC AddressDNS Address DNS Address 1,2 Enable Dual‐WAN Access User ID Password Security Settings III‐3‐3‐1‐6. WISPWISP ESSIDEnable/Disable Password/KeyIII‐3‐3‐2. DDNS ProviderCyberGate http//cybergate.planex.co.jp/ddns III‐3‐4. LAN IP AddressSubnet Mask 802.1d SpanningEnable Static DHCP Start IPEnd IP Domain NamePage III‐3‐5. 2.4GHz Wireless Disable WirelessWireless Network III‐3‐5‐1. BasicWireless Clients Wireless SecurityIII‐3‐5‐1‐1. Disable Broadcast ESSIDEnable AuthenticationIII‐3‐5‐1‐2. WEP Key LengthIII‐3‐5‐1‐3. WPA Pre‐Shared Key WPA UnicastCipher Suite Pre‐shared KeyPassword III‐3‐5‐1‐4. WPA RadiusWPA Unicast Cipher SuiteEnable Guest SSID Wireless GuestEnable Wireless III‐3‐5‐2. GuestEncryption WPA RADIUS encyrption type is not available for the guest networkEnable WPS AuthenticationAuthentication Key ConfigurationConfigure via Push Configure via ClientIII‐3‐5‐4. Access Control ButtonMAC address CommentClear Delete Selected/ Delete AllIII‐3‐5‐5. Schedule Add Clear Add the schedule to the table of active schedules Clear all fieldsDelete Selected/ Delete All Delete selected or all entries from the tableIII‐3‐6‐1. URL Blocking III‐3‐6. FirewallSPI firewall URL/Keyword Enter the URL or keyword to be blockedAdd the URL or keyword to the blocked table ClearIII‐3‐6‐2. Access Control Access Control MAC filtering can also be configured fromEnable MAC MAC FilteringFiltering Client PC MACAdd PC Enable IP FilteringIP Filtering Service Name Client PCDescription Client PC IP addressEnable DMZ III‐3‐6‐3. DMZPublic Client PCDMZ entries will be displayed in the table below Delete Selected/ Delete AllDelete selected or all entries from the table III‐3‐6‐4. DoSPing of Death Specify the frequency of ping of death packetsDiscard Ping from Port ScanIII‐3‐7. QoS III‐3‐7‐1. QoSTotal Download BandwidthRule Name Enter a name for the QoS rule forBandwidth Local IP AddressReset Local Port RangeRemote IP Address Remote Port RangeEdit Edit a selected ruleDelete Selected Delete selected or all entries from theIII‐3‐8. Advanced III‐3‐8‐1. Static RoutingEnable Static Routing Default GatewayDestination LAN IP Subnet MaskPrivate IP Computer NameType Port RangeIII‐3‐8‐3. Virtual Server Private IPComputer Name Private PortIII‐3‐8‐4. 2.4GHz Wireless Fragment ThresholdRTS Threshold Beacon IntervalIII‐3‐8‐5. ALG Tx PowerCTS Protect III‐3‐8‐6. IGMP IGMP SnoopingIGMP Proxy III‐3‐8‐7. UPnPIII‐3‐9. Administration III‐3‐9‐1. Time ZoneSet Time Zone Time Server AddressIII‐3‐9‐2. Password Current PasswordEnter your current password New PasswordIII‐3‐9‐3. Remote Access accessremote access Host IP AddressIII‐3‐9‐4. Backup/Restore Backup SettingsRestore Settings Restore toIII‐3‐9‐6. Restart III‐3‐9‐7. LogsSave ClearRefresh III‐3‐9‐8. Active DHCP ClientIV‐1‐2. How to modify the IP address of your computer IV. AppendixIV‐1. Configuring your IP address IV‐1‐1. How to check that your computer uses a dynamic IP address IV‐1‐1‐1. Windows XPPage IV‐1‐1‐2. Windows Vista Page 3. Click “Local Area Connection” IV‐1‐1‐3. Windows2. Under “Network and Internet” click “View network status and tasks” 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 Please make a note of your static IP before you change it IV‐1‐2. How to modify the IP address of your computerIV‐1‐2‐1. Windows XP Preferred DNS Server Click ‘OK’ when finishedIP address Subnet Mask IV‐1‐2‐2. Windows Vista Preferred DNS Server3.Click “Local Area Connection” IV‐1‐2‐3. Windows2. Under “Network and Internet” click “View network status and tasks” 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” Preferred DNS Server Click ‘OK’ when finishedIP address Subnet Mask IV‐1‐2‐5. Mac Page 6. Click “Apply” to save the changes IV‐1‐3. How to Find Your Network Security Key IV‐1‐3‐1. Windows 7 & Vista4. 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. How to Find Your Router’s IP Address IV‐1‐4‐1. Windows XP, VistaPage 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 IV‐3. Troubleshooting SSIDDevice SSID Encryption4. How do I reset my device to factory default settings? 2. I can’t access the Internet3. I can’t open the browser based configuration interface Router Login Username/PasswordWi‐Fi Network Name7. 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 Safety Federal Communication Commission Interference StatementR&TTE Compliance Statement FCC CautionEU Declaration of Conformity WEEE Directive & Product DisposalModel No. BR‐6228nS V2 / BR‐6228nC Declaration of ConformityEquipment N150 Multi‐Function Wi‐Fi Router