port forwarding configuring 5-6example 5-5
port numbers 3-3port status 6-6
port triggering configuring 5-9example 5-3
portmap table 5-14
power adapter specifications A-3Power light, troubleshooting and 7-2Powerline HD products 5-17PPPoE (PPP over Ethernet) 1-9
PPTP (Point to Point Tunneling Protocol) 1-8Preamble mode 2-13
primary DNS server 1-7,1-10printing manual xii protocols, compatibility A-3Push ’N’ Connect 2-13,6-4,7-4
push button configuration (WPS) 2-14
R
radio, wireless 1-12,2-12,6-4range, router 5-14reducing interference 5-15reference documents B-1region of operation 2-7registering product ii releasing connection status 6-5remote devices, testing path 7-10remote management 6-13renewing connection status 6-5requirements, speed 5-18reserved IP adresses 4-5Resource CD 1-1
restarting network 7-1
restoring configuration 6-8
default factory settings 7-12
restoring firmware 7-3
restricting access by MAC address 2-19revision history xiii
RIP (Router Information Protocol) direction 4-3route name 4-11,4-12
router PIN 2-15,2-17router status, viewing 6-2
S
scheduling blocking 3-5secondary DNS server 1-7,1-10
security
options, compared 2-2setting up 2-1
security PIN 2-15,2-17service name 1-9service numbers 3-4services, blocking 3-3setting time 3-9
settings, default. See default factory settings setup information, gathering 2-5
Setup Manual 1-1
Shared Key authentication 2-5,2-9Smart Setup Wizard 1-5
SMTP server 3-8
software push button configuration (WPS) 2-14
specifications technical A-1
speed requirements 5-18
SPI (Stateful Packet Inspection) firewall 4-8spoofing MAC addresses 1-7,7-7
SSID broadcast 1-12,2-12standards, compatibility A-3static IP addresses 1-7static routes 4-10statistics, usage 6-6status, viewing 6-2
