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Draytek vigor 2900 Manual

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Vigor2900 Series
Security Router
User’s Guide
Version: 2.1
Date: 2006/8/7
Copyright 2006 All rights reserved.
This publication contains information that is protected by copyright. No part may be reproduced, transmitted,
transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language without written permission from the copyright
holders. The scope of delivery and other details are subject to change without prior notice.
Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp.
Windows, Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000, XP and Explorer are trademarks of Microsoft Corp.
Apple and Mac OS are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc.
Other products may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective manufacturers.
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Preface ...............................................................................................................1
1.1 LED Indicators and Connectors.............................................................................................. 1
1.1.1 Front and Rear View for Vigor2900.................................................................................. 2
1.1.2 Front and Rear View for Vigor2900G ............................................................................... 3
1.1.3 Front and Rear View for Vigor2900Gi .............................................................................. 4
1.1.4 Front and Rear View for Vigor2900i ................................................................................. 5
1.1.5 Front and Rear View for Vigor2900V................................................................................ 6
1.1.6 Front and Rear View for Vigor2900VG............................................................................. 7
1.1.7 Front and Rear View for Vigor2900VGi............................................................................ 8
1.1.8 Front and Rear View for Vigor2900Vi............................................................................... 9
1.2 Hardware Installation ............................................................................................................ 10
2
Configuring Basic Settings ............................................................................11
2.1 Changing Password...............................................................................................................11
2.2 Quick Start Wizard ................................................................................................................ 13
2.2.1 Selecting Protocol........................................................................................................... 14
2.2.2 PPPoE ............................................................................................................................ 14
2.2.3 PPTP............................................................................................................................... 16
2.2.4 L2TP ............................................................................................................................... 18
2.2.5 Static IP........................................................................................................................... 19
2.2.6 DHCP.............................................................................................................................. 21
2.3 LAN TCP/IP and DHCP Server............................................................................................. 22
2.4 ISDN Setup ........................................................................................................................... 27
2.5 Wireless LAN Setup.............................................................................................................. 28
2.5.1 Basic Concepts............................................................................................................... 28
2.5.2 General Settings............................................................................................................. 31
2.5.3 Security........................................................................................................................... 33
2.5.4 Access Control................................................................................................................ 35
2.5.5 Station List...................................................................................................................... 36
2.6 Internet Access Setup ........................................................................................................... 37
2.6.1 Basics of Internet Protocol (IP) Network......................................................................... 37
2.6.2 PPPoE ............................................................................................................................ 38
2.6.3 Static or Dynamic IP ....................................................................................................... 41
2.6.4 PPTP............................................................................................................................... 44
2.6.5 L2TP ............................................................................................................................... 46
2.6.6 Dialing to a Single ISP.................................................................................................... 48
2.6.7 Dialing to a Dual ISPs..................................................................................................... 49
2.7 Virtual TA (Remote CAPI) Setup........................................................................................... 49
3
Advanced Web Configuration..................................................................................53
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3.1 Dynamic DNS Setup ............................................................................................................. 53
3.2 Call Control and PPP/MP Setup ........................................................................................... 55
3.3 Call Schedule Setup.............................................................................................................. 56
3.4 NAT Setup............................................................................................................................. 58
3.4.1 Configure Port Redirection Table ................................................................................... 59
3.4.2 DMZ Host Setup ............................................................................................................. 61
3.4.3 Open Ports Setup ........................................................................................................... 62
3.4.4 View Well-Known Ports List............................................................................................ 65
3.4.5 Multi-NAT Setup ............................................................................................................. 65
3.5 RADIUS Setup ...................................................................................................................... 67
3.6 Static Route Setup ................................................................................................................ 68
3.7 IP Filter/Firewall Setup.......................................................................................................... 72
3.7.1 Basics for Firewall........................................................................................................... 72
3.7.2 General Setup................................................................................................................. 79
3.7.3 MAC Address Control..................................................................................................... 80
3.7.4 DoS Defense .................................................................................................................. 81
3.7.5 URL Content Filter.......................................................................................................... 84
3.7.6 Web Content Filter (for V models only) .......................................................................... 87
3.7.7 IM Blocking ..................................................................................................................... 88
3.7.8 P2P Blocking .................................................................................................................. 88
3.8 VPN and Remote Access Setup ........................................................................................... 90
3.8.1 Remote Access Control Setup ....................................................................................... 90
3.8.2 PPP General Setup ........................................................................................................ 90
3.8.3 VPN IKE/IPSec General Setup....................................................................................... 92
3.8.4 Remote User Profile Setup (Teleworker)........................................................................ 93
3.8.5 LAN to LAN Profile Setup............................................................................................... 95
3.9 UPNP Service Setup........................................................................................................... 102
3.10 VoIP Setup ........................................................................................................................ 104
3.10.1 DialPlan Setup............................................................................................................ 106
3.10.2 SIP Related Functions Setup ..................................................................................... 107
3.10.3 CODEC/RTP/DTMF Setup......................................................................................... 109
3.10.4 Tone Settings.............................................................................................................. 111
3.10.5 Voice Call Status ........................................................................................................ 112
3.11 VLAN/Rate Control.............................................................................................................113
3.12 QoS Control Setup.............................................................................................................115
4
System Management.....................................................................................121
4.1 Online Status....................................................................................................................... 121
4.2 VPN Connection Management ........................................................................................... 121
4.3 Configuration Backup/Restoration ...................................................................................... 122
4.4 SysLog/Mail Alert Setup...................................................................................................... 126
4.5 Time Setup.......................................................................................................................... 129
4.6 Management Setup............................................................................................................. 130
4.7 Diagnostic Tools.................................................................................................................. 131
4.7.1 ISDN/PPPoE/PPTP Diagnostics .................................................................................. 131
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4.7.2 Triggered Dial-out Packet Header................................................................................ 132
4.7.3 Viewing Routing Table.................................................................................................. 132
4.7.4 View ARP Cache Table ................................................................................................ 133
4.7.5 Viewing DHCP Assigned IP Addresses........................................................................ 134
4.7.6 View NAT Port Redirection Running Table .................................................................. 134
4.7.7 View NAT Active Sessions Table ................................................................................. 134
4.8 Reboot System.................................................................................................................... 135
4.9 Firmware Upgrade (TFTP Server) ...................................................................................... 136
5
Application and Examples............................................................................137
5.1 Create a LAN-to-LAN Connection Between Remote Office and Headquarter ................... 137
5.2 Create a Remote Dial-in User Connection Between the Teleworker and Headquarter...... 145
5.3 QoS Setting Example.......................................................................................................... 150
5.4 LAN – Created by Using NAT ............................................................................................. 151
5.5 Calling Scenario for VoIP function ...................................................................................... 154
5.5.1 Calling via SIP Sever.................................................................................................... 154
5.5.2 Peer-to-Peer Calling ..................................................................................................... 156
5.6 Upgrade Firmware for Your Router..................................................................................... 157
6
Trouble Shooting...........................................................................................161
6.1 Checking If the Hardware Status Is OK or Not.................................................................... 161
6.2 Checking If the Network Connection Settings on Your Computer Is OK or Not ................. 161
6.3 Pinging the Router from Your Computer............................................................................. 164
6.4 Checking If the ISP Settings are OK or Not........................................................................ 166
6.5 Backing to Factory Default Setting If Necessary ................................................................ 166
6.6 Contacting Your Dealer ....................................................................................................... 167
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Targeting requirement for residential, SOHO (Small Office and Home Office) and business
users, the Vigor2900 series provides exceptional bandwidth for Internet access.
To secure your network, the Vigor2900 series provides an advanced firewall with advanced
features, such as NAT with multi VPN pass-through, Stateful Packet Inspection (SPI) to offer
network reliability by detecting and prohibiting malicious penetrating packets,
user-configurable web filtering for parental control against network abuse etc.
Vigor2900 series is embedded with an 802.11g compliant wireless module which provides
wireless LAN access with data rate as much as (up to 54Mbps for Vigor2900G/VG/VGi only).
As for data privacy of wireless network, the Vigor2900 series can encode all transmissions
data with standard WEP and industrial strength WPA2 (IEEE 802.11i) encryption. Additional
features include Wireless Client List and MAC Address Control for maintaining control over
user’s authorization in your network, and Hidden SSID for being invisible to outside intruders
scanning.
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The displays of LED indicators and connectors for the routers are different slightly.
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ACT
DMZ
QoS
Attack VPN Printer WAN
P1 P2 P3 P4
LAN
LED Status Explanation
ACT (Activity) Blinking The router is powered on and running properly.
DMZ On DMZ Host is specified in certain site.
QoS On The QoS function is active.
On DoS Defense function is active. Attack
Blinking An attack is detected.
VPN On The VPN tunnel is launched.
Printer On The USB interface printer is ready.
Orange A normal 10Mbps WAN link is ready.
Green A normal 100Mbps WAN link is ready.
WAN
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Orange A normal 10Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
Green A normal 100Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
LAN (1, 2, 3, 4)
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Factory
Reset
WAN
P1P2P3
P4
PWR
Printer
Interface Description
Printer Connecter for a USB printer.
PWR Connecter for a power adapter.
0/1 Power Switch.
P1 – P4 Connecter for local networked devices.
WAN Connecter for remote networked devices.
Factory Reset Restore the default settings.
Usage: Turn on the router (ACT LED is blinking). Press the hole and
keep for more than 5 seconds. When you see the ACT LED begins to
blink rapidly than usual, release the button. Then the router will restart
with the factory default configuration.
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ACT
QoS WLAN Attack VPN Printer WAN
P1 P2 P3 P4
LAN
LED Status Explanation
ACT (Activity) Blinking The router is powered on and running properly.
QoS On The QoS function is active.
On The wireless LAN function is enabled. WLAN
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting over wireless LAN.
On DoS Defense function is active. Attack
Blinking An attack is detected.
VPN On The VPN tunnel is launched.
Printer On The USB interface printer is ready.
Orange A normal 10Mbps WAN link is ready.
Green A normal 100Mbps WAN link is ready.
WAN
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Orange A normal 10Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
Green A normal 100Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
LAN (1, 2, 3, 4)
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Factory
Reset
WANP1P2
P3
P4PWR
Printer
Interface Description
Printer Connecter for a USB printer.
PWR Connecter for a power adapter.
0/1 Power Switch.
P1 – P4 Connecter for local networked devices.
WAN Connecter for remote networked devices.
Factory Reset Restore the default settings.
Usage: Turn on the router (ACT LED is blinking). Press the hole and
keep for more than 5 seconds. When you see the ACT LED begins to
blink rapidly than usual, release the button. Then the router will restart
with the factory default configuration.
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ACT
ISDN WLANAttack VPN Printer WAN P1 P2 P3 P4
LAN
LED Status Explanation
ACT (Activity) Blinking The router is powered on and running properly.
On The ISDN network is correctly setup. ISDN
Blinking A successful remote connection on the ISDN BRI
B1/B2 channel.
On The wireless LAN function is enabled. WLAN
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting over wireless LAN.
On DoS Defense function is active. Attack
Blinking An attack is detected.
VPN On The VPN tunnel is launched.
Printer On The USB interface printer is ready.
Orange A normal 10Mbps WAN link is ready.
Green A normal 100Mbps WAN link is ready.
WAN
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Orange A normal 10Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
Green A normal 100Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
LAN (1, 2, 3, 4)
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Factory
Reset
WANP1P2
P3
P4PWR
Printer ISDN
Interface Description
Printer Connecter for a USB printer.
PWR Connecter for a power adapter.
0/1 Power Switch.
P1 – P4 Connecter for local networked devices.
WAN Connecter for remote networked devices.
ISDN Connecter for NT1 (or NT1+) box provided by ISDN service provider.
Factory Reset Restore the default settings.
Usage: Turn on the router (ACT LED is blinking). Press the hole and
keep for more than 5 seconds. When you see the ACT LED begins to
blink rapidly than usual, release the button. Then the router will restart
with the factory default configuration.
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ACT
ISDN
QoS
Attack VPN Printer WAN
P1 P2 P3 P4
LAN
LED Status Explanation
ACT (Activity) Blinking The router is powered on and running properly.
On The ISDN network is correctly setup. ISDN
Blinking A successful remote connection on the ISDN BRI
B1/B2 channel.
QoS On The QoS function is active.
On DoS Defense function is active. Attack
Blinking An attack is detected.
VPN On The VPN tunnel is launched.
Printer On The USB interface printer is ready.
Orange A normal 10Mbps WAN link is ready.
Green A normal 100Mbps WAN link is ready.
WAN
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Orange A normal 10Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
Green A normal 100Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
LAN (1, 2, 3, 4)
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Factory
Reset
WAN
P1P2P3
P4
PWR
Printer
ISDN
Interface Description
Printer Connecter for a USB printer.
PWR Connecter for a power adapter.
0/1 Power Switch.
P1 – P4 Connecter for local networked devices.
WAN Connecter for remote networked devices.
ISDN Connect for NT1 (or NT1+) box provided by ISDN service provider.
Factory Reset Restore the default settings.
Usage: Turn on the router (ACT LED is blinking). Press the hole and
keep for more than 5 seconds. When you see the ACT LED begins to
blink rapidly than usual, release the button. Then the router will restart
with the factory default configuration.
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LED Status Explanation
ACT (Activity) Blinking The router is powered on and running properly.
QoS On The QoS function is active.
On The phone is off hook (the handset of phone is
hanging).
Phone
(FXS1, FXS2)
Blinking A phone call is incoming.
On The wireless LAN function is enabled. WLAN
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting over wireless LAN.
Printer On The USB interface printer is ready.
Orange A normal 10Mbps WAN link is ready.
Green A normal 100Mbps WAN link is ready.
WAN
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Orange A normal 10Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
Green A normal 100Mbps connection is through its
corresponding port.
LAN (1, 2, 3, 4)
Blinking Ethernet packets are transmitting.
Interface Description
Printer Connecter for a USB printer.
PWR Connecter for a power adapter.
0/1 Power Switch.
FXS 2 - 1 Connecter of analog phone for VoIP communication.
P1 – P4 Connecter for local networked devices.
WAN Connecter for remote networked devices.
Factory Reset Restore the default settings.
Usage: Turn on the router (ACT LED is blinking). Press the hole and
keep for more than 5 seconds. When you see the ACT LED begins to
blink rapidly than usual, release the button. Then the router will restart
with the factory default configuration.
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
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PPPoE is used for most of DSL modem users. All local users can share one PPPoE connection
for accessing the Internet. Your service provider will provide you information about user name,
password, and authentication mode.
If your ISP provides you the PPPoE connection, please select PPPoE for this router. The
following page will be shown:
User Name Assign a specific valid user name provided by the ISP.
Password Assign a valid password provided by the ISP.
Retype Password Retype the password.
Always On Check this box to allow the router connecting to Internet
forever.
Idle Timeout Type in the value (unit is second) as the idle timeout of the
connection. When the time is expired, the internet connection
will be dropped immediately.
Click Next for viewing summary of such connection.
Click Finish to save current settings and restart the router.
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Subnet Mask Type the subnet mask.
PPTP Server IP Specify the IP address of the PPTP Server.
After finishing the settings in this page, click Next to see the following page.
Click Finish to save current settings and restart the router.
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Click Static IP as the protocol.
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Click Next to see the following page.
WAN IP Type the WAN IP address that obtained from ISP.
Subnet Mask Type the subnet mask obtained from ISP.
Gateway Type the gateway address obtained from ISP.
Primary DNS Type the IP address as the primary DNS obtained from ISP.
Second DNS Type the IP address as the secondary DNS.
After finishing the settings in the above page, click Next to see the following page.
Click Finish to save current settings and restart the router.
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Click DHCP as the protocol.
Click Next to see the following page.
Host Name Specify the host name for the router.
MAC This is an optional setting. The router will detect the MAC
address automatically. If not, click Clone MAC Address to
obtain it.
Type in all the information that your ISP provides for this protocol. After finishing the settings
in this page, click Next to see the following page.
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Click Finish to save current settings and restart the router.
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The most generic function of Vigor router is NAT. It creates a private subnet of your own. As
mentioned previously, the router will talk to other public hosts on the Internet by using public
IP address and talking to local hosts by using its private IP address. What NAT does is to
translate the packets from public IP address to private IP address to forward the right packets
to the right host and vice versa. Besides, Vigor router has a built-in DHCP server that assigns
private IP address to each local host. See the following diagram for a briefly understanding.
In some special case, you may have a public IP subnet from your ISP such as
220.135.240.0/24. This means that you can set up a public subnet or call second subnet that
each host is equipped with a public IP address. As a part of the public subnet, the Vigor router
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
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will serve for IP routing to help hosts in the public subnet to communicate with other public
hosts or servers outside. Therefore, the router should be set as the gateway for public hosts.
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Vigor router will exchange routing information with neighboring routers using the RIP to
accomplish IP routing. This allows users to change the information of the router such as IP
address and the routers will automatically inform for each other.
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When you have several subnets in your LAN, sometimes a more effective and quicker way for
connection is the Static routes function rather than other method. You may simply set rules to
forward data from one specified subnet to another specified subnet without the presence of
RIP.
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You can group local hosts by physical ports and create up to 4 virtual LANs. To manage the
communication between different groups, please set up rules in Virtual LAN (VLAN) function
and the rate of each.
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This page provides you the general settings for LAN.
Click LAN to open the LAN settings page and choose General Setup.
1st IP Address Type in private IP address for connecting to a local private network
(Default: 192.168.1.1).
1st Subnet Mask Type in an address code that determines the size of the network.
(Default: 255.255.255.0/ 24)
For IP Routing Usage Click Enable to invoke this function. The default setting is Disable.
2
nd
IP Address Type in secondary IP address for connecting to a subnet.
(Default: 192.168.2.1)
2
nd
Subnet Mask An address code that determines the size of the network.
(Default: 255.255.255.0/ 24)
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By clicking the Security Settings, a new web page will appear so that you could configure the
settings of WEP and WPA.
Mode There are several modes provided for you to choose.
Disable - Turn off the encryption mechanism.
WEP Only - Accepts only WEP clients and the encryption
key should be entered in WEP Key.
WEP/802.1x Only - Accept WEP clients with 802.1x
authentication. Since the key will be auto-negotiated
during authentication, the field of key setting below will be
not available for input.
WEP or WPA/PSK
- Accepts WEP and WPA clients with
legal key accordingly. Only Mixed (WPA+WPA2) is
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
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MAC Address Filter Display all MAC addresses that are edited before.
Client’s MAC Address
- Manually enter the MAC
address of wireless client.
Attribute v - select to apply VPN to the connection of the wireless
client of the MAC address.
s - select to isolate the wireless connection of the wireless
client of the MAC address from LAN.
Add Add a new MAC address into the list.
Remove Delete the selected MAC address in the list.
Edit Edit the selected MAC address in the list.
Cancel Give up the access control set up.
VPN server IP address for
WLAN
It enables the construction of VPN
tunnels(PPTP/L2TP/L2TP over IPSec) over Wireless
LAN. For instance, you can adopt WEP plus VPN over
WLAN to provide double protection mechanisms for
data frames.
Clear All Clean all entries in the MAC address list.
OK Click it to save the access control list.
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Station List provides the knowledge of connecting wireless clients now along with its status
code. There is a code summary below for explanation. For convenient Access Control, you
can select a WLAN station and click Add to Access Control below.
Refresh Click this button to refresh the status of station list.
Add Click this button to add current selected MAC address into
Access Control.
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
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If your router supports ISDN function, you will get the following page with ISDN dial-up
Internet Access.
The following sections will introduce the Internet Access Modes.
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As a CPE device, Vigor router encapsulates the PPP session based for transport across the
ADSL loop and your ISP’s Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer (DSLAM).
To choose PPPoE as the accessing protocol of the internet, please select PPPoE from the
Internet Access menu. The following web page will be shown.
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
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PPPoE Link Click Enable for activating this function. If you click Disable, this
function will be closed and all the settings that you adjusted in this
page will be invalid.
ISP Name Type in the ISP Name provided by ISP in this field.
Username Type in the username provided by ISP in this field.
Password Type in the password provided by ISP in this field.
Index (1-15) in
Schedule Setup
You can type in four sets of time schedule for your request. All the
schedules can be set previously in Application – Schedule web
page and you can use the number that you have set in that web
page.
ISDN Dial Backup
Setup
This setting is available for the routers supporting ISDN function
only. Before utilizing the ISDN dial backup feature, you must
create a dial backup profile first. Please click Internet Access
Setup > Dialing to a Single ISP to enter the backup profile.
Due to the absence of the ISDN interface in some models (e.g.,
Vigor2900V and Vigor2900VG), the ISDN dial backup feature and
its associated setup options are not available to them. Please refer to
the previous part for further information.
None - Disable the backup function.
Packet Trigger -The backup line is not on until a packet from a
local host triggers the router to establish a connection.
PPP Authentication Select PAP only or PAP or CHAP for PPP.
Always On Check this box if you want the router keeping connecting to Internet
forever.
Idle Timeout Set the timeout for breaking down the Internet after passing through
the time without any action.
Fixed IP Usually ISP dynamically assigns IP address to you each time you
connect to it and request. In some case, your ISP provides service to
always assign you the same IP address whenever you request. In this
case, you can fill in this IP address in the Fixed IP field. Please
contact your ISP before you want to use this function. Click Yes to
use this function and type in a fixed IP address in the box.
Fixed IP Address Type a fixed IP address.
WAN IP Alias If you have multiple public IP addresses and would like to utilize
them on the WAN interface, please use WAN IP Alias. You can set
up to 8 public IP addresses other than the current one you are using.
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
40
By checking the checkbox Join NAT IP Pool, data from NAT hosts
will be round-robin forwarded on a session basis.
If you do not check Join NAT IP Pool, you can still use these public
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
41
IP addresses for other purpose, such as DMZ host, Open Ports.
WAN physical type Check and choose a proper type used for duplex between this device
and other router that you want to communicate. Both sides should
use the same physical type; otherwise, the connection might be
failed due to inconsistent type. It is recommended for you to set
Auto negotiation as the physical type.
After finishing all the settings here, please click OK to activate them.
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For static IP mode, you usually receive a fixed public IP address or a public subnet, namely
multiple public IP addresses from your DSL or Cable ISP service providers. In most cases, a
Cable service provider will offer a fixed public IP, while a DSL service provider will offer a
public subnet. If you have a public subnet, you could assign an IP address or many IP address
to the WAN interface.
To choose Static or Dynamic IP as the accessing protocol of the internet, please select
Internet Access Setup on the Quick Setup page. Next, choose the Static or Dynamic IP link.
The following web page will be shown.
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
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Virtual TA Server Enable: Select it to activate the server.
Disable: Select it to deactivate the server. All Virtual TA applications
will be terminated.
Username Enter the username of a specific client.
Password Enter the password of a specific client.
MSN1/ MSN2/MSN3 MSN stands for Multiple Subscriber Number. It means you can
apply to more than one ISDN lines number over a single subscribed
line. Note that the service must be acquired from your telecom.
Specify the MSN numbers for a specific client. If you have no MSN
services, leave this field blank.
Active Check it to enable the client to access the server.
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Note that creating a single user access account will limit the access to the Virtual TA server to
only the specified account holders.
Assume you did not acquire any MSN service from your ISDN network provider.
On the server - Click Virtual TA (Remote CAPI) Setup link, and fill in the Username and
Password fields. Check the Active box to enable the account.
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
52
On the client - Right-click the mouse on the VT icon. The following pop-up menu will be
shown.
Click the Virtual TA Login tab to launch the login box.
Enter the Username/Password and then click OK. After a short time, the VT icon text will turn
green.
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If you have applied to an MSN number service, the Virtual TA server can assign which client
has the specified MSN number. When an incoming call arrives, the server will inform the
appropriate client. Now we set an example to describe the configuration of the MSN number.
Suppose that you could assign the MSN number 123 to the client “alan”.
Type the specified MSN number in the CAPI-based software. When the Virtual TA server
sends an alert signal to the specified Virtual TA client, the CAPI-based software will also
receive the action, the software will not accept the incoming call.
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
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After finished basic configuration of the router, you can access Internet with ease. For the
people who want to adjust more setting for suiting his/her request, please refer to this chapter
for getting detailed information about the advanced configuration of this router. As for other
examples of application, please refer to chapter 4.
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The ISP often provides you with a dynamic IP address when you connect to the Internet via
your ISP. It means that the public IP address assigned to your router changes each time you
access the Internet. The Dynamic DNS feature lets you assign a domain name to a dynamic
WAN IP address. It allows the router to update its online WAN IP address mappings on the
specified Dynamic DNS server. Once the router is online, you will be able to use the
registered domain name to access the router or internal virtual servers from the Internet. It is
particularly helpful if you host a web server, FTP server, or other server behind the router.
Before you use the Dynamic DNS feature, you have to apply for free DDNS service to the
DDNS service providers. The router provides up to three accounts from three different DDNS
service providers. Basically, Vigor routers are compatible with the DDNS services supplied by
most popular DDNS service providers such as www.dyndns.org, www.no-ip.com,
www.dtdns.com, www.changeip.com, www.dynamic- nameserver.com. You should visit
their websites to register your own domain name for the router.
Enable the Function and Add a Dynamic DNS Account
1. Assume you have a registered domain name from the DDNS provider (e.g.,
hostname.dyndns.org), and an account with username: test and password: test.
2. Select Dynamic DNS Setup from the Advanced Setup group. The following page will
appear.
Enable Dynamic DNS Setup Check this box to enable DDNS function.
Index Click the number below Index to access into the setting
page of DDNS setup to set account(s).
Domain Name Display the domain name that you set on the setting page
of DDNS setup.
Vigor2900 Series User’s Guide
66
When you press the WAN IP Alias button, a window will show up for you to input other
public IP addresses. The Join NAT IP Pool check box indicates that the local users can use
this IP to connect to the Internet. If you do not chick this check box, this IP address will not be
available to the local users.
After you configure the WAN IP Alias feature, these addresses can be selected on DMZ
Hosts or Open Ports pages.
3 …


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