HANA Basic Installation Instructions

High Availability Networking Adapter (HANA) is designed to provide the maximum installation flexibility in its location, connections and power requirements.

  • The process of installation can be broken down into 4 Four Main Steps:
  • Cellular Modem Installation.
  • Placement.
  • Power/ Connectivity.
  • Final Alignment.
  • Cellular Modem Installation

    Overview - Connect cellular modem to BCII Router and the high gain cellular antenna.

  • Required Items:
  • Activated compatible cellular modem.
  • Antenna cellular modem adapter (ordered based on cellular card).
  • HANA.
  • Phillips medium screwdriver.
  • Actions:
  • Using medium Philips screwdriver remove screws from base of HANA and lift HANA top cover (take care in lifting straight up as to not break side light guides).
  • Attach antenna adapter to modem card (may need to remove rubber protector).
  • Based on type of modem locate USB cable connector or ExpressCard slot and insert modem.
  • For USB’s tighten tie wrap around USB modem to secure it in to place.
  • Position antenna adapter and connect male FME to existing antenna cable’s female FME
  • For wall or pole mounting slide the HANA support bracket into the two mounting groves. Ensure the bracket is positioned to turn away from HANA.
  • Replace and secure HANA top cover (Caution: replace cover carefully to not break light guides) using medium philips screwdriver replace screws in base of HANA.
  • Placement

    Overview – Locate the best position to place HANA taking into account security and well as signal reception.

  • Required Items:
  • Computer and Internet Access.
  • HANA and wall mount brackets and screws (Pole mount requires option kit).
  • Medium Phillips screwdriver, crescent wrench and drill with appropriate bit.
  • Actions:
  • Using your internet look up the cellular carriers nearest tower to provide a general direction to focus HANA’s high gain antenna.

    Direct Links

    Antenna Search USA

    Antenna Search Canada

  • With the general tower direction in mind place HANA front facing the location with the least metal, electrical and building between it and the cellular tower.
  • When located in equipment rooms HANA would mount on the wall closest to the tower facing in towards the wall.
  • HANA receives signal and power over its Ethernet cable as such may be placed nearest the edge of the building to minimize signal interference. (no local electricity is necessary).
  • HANA is manufactured with flame retardant materials and may be placed in the building’s air plenum.
  • HANA may be optionally configured for NEMA 4 class certifications. In that case it may be mounted externally and will also provide pole mounting hardware. Pole mounting hardware is an option on Non-NEMA HANAs.
  • When mounting HANA please allow for 15 inches of clearance from the wall and 24 inches of clearance from the ceiling.
  • Wall Mount:
  • Using the drill and appropriate bit to drill starter holes for the 4 four mounting bracket screws. Ensure the wall has sufficient strength to support HANA. If concerned add appropriate support to the wall for the bracket.
  • Position the wall bracket and secure to the wall with the 4 provided screws.
  • Connect the two brackets and the two machine screws and tighten using the screwdriver and crescent wrench.
  • Pole Mount:
  • Using the two U-Bolts positioned around the pole, then add the pole adapters and insert through the mounting brackets four holes. Thread four locking nuts on the U-Bolts and tighten using the crescent wrench. Then connect the two brackets.
  • Power and Connectivity

    Overview – Connect HANA to data network and power over the Ethernet cable.

  • Required Items:
  • HANA.
  • HANA UL Approved 110 to 240 VAC to 12VDC Adapter.
  • HANA Power over Ethernet Injector.
  • HANA Provided 5 foot Ethernet Cable.
  • Ethernet Cable to Network Room (if HANA is located outside of equipment room connections not in equipment rooms).
  • NOTE: MUST USE THE POWER OVER EHTERNET INJECTOR or risk permanent damage to HANA.
  • HANA’s ability to power over Ethernet allows choice where it is more convenient to connect to power. Power may be injected anywhere along the physical Ethernet cable connecting HANA LAN POE port to the local network. It is good practice to power at the central location or at the HANA device. Both are shown below. Choose a configuration; use the diagram and following steps to complete connections.

  • Connect one end of an Ethernet cable to HANA’s LAN POE port. May use the 5 Foot provided cable or a longer cable if HANA is distributed. Note you may use a wall plug with house cabling back to a central site if the cable meets CAT 5 with all 8 wires.
  • Connect the other end to the female Ethernet port on the Power over Ethernet Injector. Note the Power over Ethernet Injector may be near the HANA or in the networking closet. Direct physical cable connections are required between the power injector to HANA and may not run through any switches. Cable must be meets CAT 5 with all 8 wires.
  • Connect the Power Injector Male connector to one of the following depending on power and network configurations.
  • Ethernet local switch (if HANA is primary router or in used in a VRRP configuration).
  • WAN port on existing router (if HANA is failover and primary router makes failover decision).
  • Wall Plate (if HANA is powered locally and cross connected in networking closet for appropriated configuration).
  • HANA provided cable connector (If using a dedicated cable back to equipment closet and HANA is powered locally. Cross connect in networking closet for appropriated configuration).
  • Connect the Power Injector power female power barrel connector to the male barrel male connector on the HANA 110 to 240 VAC Power Adapter.
  • Plug the HANA VAC adapter into the electrical outlet applying power to HANA.
  • HANA will automatically connect to the cellular network.
  • Final Alignment

    Overview - This step will fine tune the previously selected tower direction to the best alignment for maximum signal and connection reliability. This step is also detailed in the BCII User Manual under Real-Time Signal Strength Measurements.

  • Required Items:
  • Computer.
  • HANA installation CD.
  • HANA.
  • Medium Phillips screwdriver and crescent wrench.
  • Actions:
  • Connect laptop to the same local area network as HANA by one of the following.
  • Physically connecting the Ethernet cable directly coming from HANA.
  • Logically connecting to HANA over the LAN (If HANA is primary Router or used in a VRRP configuration. Not recommended if HANA connected to existing router WAN port).
  • Using laptop’s web browser go to the BCII router’s i3 GUI inside HANA (automated assistance in this activity is provided by the HANA User CD).
  • Log In to the i3 GUI Administrative User Menu.
  • User Name : root
  • Password: password
  • Select Signal Strength function to see the real time signal strength meter monitoring the signal form the tower to the cellular modem.
  • NOTE: If you have questions at any time please use the automated Help Button on the i3 GUI to take you to the BCII User Manual.
  • Using the signal meter adjust the direction of HANA in small increments pausing for a few seconds with each move to allow the meter to display the new strength. The meter will read similar to your cellular phone more bars and a higher percentage is best.
  • Once the maximum signal is reached tighten the alignment screws on the bracket to lock HANA into the correct alignment.
  • Basic Installation of HANA is complete. Depending on your existing and wireline network requirements additional installation instructions are provided in the BCII user Manual.

    Business Class II High Availability Router

    The Business Class II High Availability Router is a high-performance device that supports wireless networking at home, work, or in a public place. Supports USB modems, and ExpressCards. The Business Class II High Availability Router works with both EVDO and HSDPA technologies. The Business Class II High Availability Router supports up to 300 Mbps Wi-Fi, and 100 Mbps Ethernet.

    Features
  • NexWare’s quick and easy setup allows you to go where wires cannot, outside the home or office.
  • Fully compatible with the IEEE 802.11 b/g/n 2x2 mimo to provide a wireless data transfer rate of up to 300 Mbps Wi-Fi 100 Mbps Ethernet.
  • Backwards compatible with the 802.11b IEEE standard.
  • Operates in the Tx/Rx power 18dbm/Per Cell, indoors approx. 35-100 meters and outdoors up to 100-300 meters.
  • Supports NAT with VPN pass-through.
  • DHCP server enables all networked computers to automatically receive IP addresses.
  • Access Control for managing users on the network.
  • User-friendly configuration and diagnostic utilities.
  • Supports special applications that require multiple connections.
  • Equipped with two 10/100 Ethernet ports, one for LAN and one for WAN access, an ExpressCard port, and a USB port for 3G/4G network connections.
  • Connects multiple computers to the Internet via a broadband EVDO, HSDPA network connection or via cable/DSL connection. Please consult your service provider for more detailed information on wireless network standards.
  • Customizable 3G/4G Auto-Failover with Anti-Flap.
  • Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP provides no single point of failure).
  • QoS (Quality of Service).
  • Wireless Distribution System.
  • Software definable Ethernet ports.
  • 4G/WiMax Support.
  • Package Contents

    Important: Check the contents of the box first.

    The Business Class II High Availability Router package should contain the items listed below. If any of the items are missing, please contact your reseller.

    (1) Business Class II High Availability Router

    (1) CD-ROM

    (1) RJ-45 Ethernet Cable

    (1) Switching 12V 1.25A Power Adapter

    Caution: Using a power supply with a different voltage rating other than the one included with the Business Class II will cause damage and void the warranty for this product.

    System Requirements
    • Compatible with ExpressCard or USB 3G/4G modem card with activated service.

      NOTE: Subject to terms available from your carrier.

    • Computer with Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7, Macintosh, or Linux-based operating system with an integrated Ethernet adapter or Wireless Wi-Fi 802.11 G interface.
    • Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, and Google Chrome (for accessing web-based configuration settings).
    Wi-Fi Requirements
    • IEEE 802.11 b/g/n adapter.

      NOTE: ExpressCards, and USB modems need to be activated through your cellular service provider prior to insertion into the Business Class II High Availability Router.

    Hardware Setup

    The Business Class II High Availability Router allows you to access your network using a wireless connection from virtually anywhere within its operating range. Please note that location placement of the router could affect the wireless signal and range limits.

    Typical ranges also vary depending on the types of materials and background RF (Radio Frequency) noise present in your networking environment.

    To maximize your wireless range, please follow these guidelines:

    • Choose the right location in your environment for the Business Class II High Availability Router. The WLAN transmitters are radios; their signals radiate out from the antenna, and degrade as they go through walls, floors, and obstacles like tubs full of water (almost impenetrable), stone, or concrete. So for best reception, place your router centrally to the rooms in which you expect to use WLAN the most. Each wall or ceiling can reduce the Business Class II ’s range by as much as 90 feet (27 meters).

      NOTE: The same considerations apply to your carrier’s 3G/4G broadband carrier’s connection.

    • Keep your product away from electrical devices (such as microwaves, air conditioners, cordless phones, refrigerators and televisions) that emit large quantities of RFI (Radio Frequency Interference).
    • Business Class II High Availability Router Setup

      NOTE: DO NOT connect the Business Class II to power before following the installation steps below!

      ExpressCard or USB connection:

    • Insert an activated ExpressCard into the card slot.
    • Alternatively, insert an activated USB modem into the USB slot.
    • Ethernet connection:

    • Insert one end of an Ethernet cable into the LAN Port on the back panel of the router. Insert the other end into an available Ethernet port of the network adapter in the computer that will be used to configure the unit.
    • LAN LED should be on when connected. If not, check the connection between the router and computer.

      NOTE: The Business Class II LAN Port is “Auto-MDI/MDIX”, so any standard Ethernet cable will work.

    • Connect the power adapter to the receptor on the back panel of the router. Plug the other end of the power adapter into a wall outlet or power strip.
    • The LAN & Wi-Fi LED will turn ON and occasionally flash, indicating that the unit is powered on.
    • The 3G/4G LED will flash and stabilize once a 3G/4G connection is established.
    • Upon completion of the boot-up cycle, the 3G light, LAN and Wi-Fi lights will be on.Occational flashing may occur indicating normal activity

      NOTE: An Uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is recommended for power surges and/or outages. At a minimum, a surge protector should always be used to protect the equipment from being damaged by electrical spikes and transients.

    Wi-Fi Connection:

    If you are connecting wirelessly to the Business Class II High Availability Router, you must ensure that the security settings on the connecting PC are the same as those on the router.

    By default, the router broadcasts a secure Wi-Fi signal with WPA-PSK encryption:

    • SSID / Wi-Fi Signal Name is set to NEXWARE###

      (where ### equal the last three characters of the router’s MAC address).

    • Channel is set to channel 5(2.4GHz).
    • Security is set to WPA-PSK.
    • Key (password) is set to password

      NOTE: It is recommended, for security reasons, that the security settings on the router be changed during initial setup.

    Please refer to your computer’s Wi-Fi adapter documentation for additional information.

    Initial 3G/4G Setup

    Connecting to the Router Main Page for Installation and Configuration Settings

    Follow the steps below to access the Router and perform installation and configure settings:

    • Open a web-browser on your computer connected to the router’s LAN port by an Ethernet cable.
    • Enter the IP address of the Business Class II in the URL line of your web browser: http://192.168.1.1

      NOTE: If you have changed the router’s default IP address, enter that address instead of the one above.

    • Type “admin” in the Password field. If you have changed the password, enter the new one in this field. NOTE: Default Username is “root“.
    • Click “Login” button.
    • You will be greeted by the iconic home page.
    Basic Settings
    Setup Wizard

    Select the Setup Wizard Icon. Select the Next button to proceed with the indicated steps of the automated setup process.

    • 1. Change your administration password.
    • It is recommended that the default password "admin" be replaced for security reasons. Enter your new password and then re-enter to confirm.
    • Select next to retain any changes and move to the next step
    • 2. Set up your Wired Internet connection.
    • During the boot up process of the router if your wide area network (WAN) Ethernet cable is plugged into the WAN port of the router, the router will automatically be connected to your ISP.
    • If your ISP requires you to setup the WAN as a PPPoE or PPTP, you will need to enter your ISP’s required information into the proper fields.
    • PPPoE Typical entries include the Username and Password
    • PPTP Typical entries include the Username, Password, and the PPTP Server Name.
    • 3. 3G/4G Internet Connection Setup.
    • During the boot up process of the router all compatible data cards are recognized and are setup automatically. No additional information is typically required to complete the setup of your compatible 3G/4G data card.
    • If your ISP requires additional information to connect to their network, please refer to their documentation for APN, PIN Code, Username, and Password. All data entry fields may not be required to connect to your ISP’s network.
    • 4. Configure your wireless settings.
    • This step allows you to change whether the Wi-Fi is enabled, the channel on which the Wi-Fi is broadcast on, the name that is broadcast, the mode, the encryption type, and the key (password) to access the broadcasted Wi-Fi signal.

    • Disable only if you do not want anyone accessing the router wirelessly.
    • Change channel if other wireless devices are interfering with the router.
    • Change the Network Name (ESSID) to whatever name you wish to be broadcasted.
    • Hiding the ESSID does not disable the Wi-Fi signal and should not be thought of as security setting. Hiding the ESSID only eliminates the name from being broadcasted.
    • Select the router's wireless operation mode. Provide, Independent, or Join. The default setting is Provide (Access Point).
    • Change encryption type as necessary. Some wireless devices cannot connect to all encryption modes. The default setting is WPA-PSK. Other typical choices include WEP (ASCII or Hex), WPA=PSK, or WPA2-PSK. Additional available settings require additional software or hardware not included with this router.
    • Change Key (password). We suggest that this setting be changed. This setting controls the require Key or password to access your wireless signal.
    • Select Next to retain any changes and move to the Completion page and select Finish.
    Admin Password

    • You can change the router's administrative password. (default = admin).
    Wi-Fi Settings

    Here you can change whether the Wi-Fi is enabled, the channel on which the Wi-Fi is broadcast on, the name that is broadcast, the wireless mode, the encryption type, the key (password) to access the broadcasted Wi-Fi signal, and enable Wireless Distribution System (WDS).

    • Disable only if you do not want anyone accessing the router wirelessly.
    • Change channel if other wireless devices are interfering with the router.
    • Change the router’s Wireless Mode. Choose from six settings, b, g, or n and mixes.
    • Routing mode is factory set to Provide (Access Point).
    • Choose to hide the ESSID.
    • Change the Network Name (ESSID) to whatever name you wish to be broadcasted.
    • Change security and encryption type as necessary. Some wireless devices cannot connect to all security modes.
    • Change Key (password). We suggest that this setting be changed.
    • Choose to enable MAC Address filtering, then select filter policy and create the address list.
    • You can change the router's administrative password. (default = admin).

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    WDS: Wireless Distribution System (WDS) is a feature that allows multiple access points of the same physical radio type to be bridged together as one common Wi-Fi network. Because the same physical radio type must be used, this feature only operates with other Nexaira routers. The following configuration options are available:

    BSSID: Your router supports up to four WDS clients. Enter the BSSID (MAC address listed on the bottom label of the router, also listed under LAN on the Wired Interfaces page) of the other devices to be connected to via WDS.

    Interfaces

    Here you can review WAN, and LAN status as well as change Local Network, and WAN Ethernet settings.

    • The IP address is the address of the router. It is also your local network’s gateway address which is used by all LAN hosts to access the Internet through the WAN connection.
    • The Netmask is used to determine the number of sub networks that can be connected to the router.
    • The IP Gateway (optional) field is and advanced and optional setting that available if your local network has a gateway that is different than the router's LAN IP address.
    • DNS Server (optional) allows you to specify a DNS server for LAN hosts to use if your WAN connection does not supply a valid server address, or if not-peer DNS Server information is required or chosen under Cellular Datacard settings.
    • Change WAN port into a second LAN port.
    • Enable IP Pass-through mode to have one client have the WAN IP. All router functions are disabled.
    • Enable or disable the router’s ability to connect to the internet through a WAN Ethernet connection.

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”

    Network Traffic

    The Network Traffic status screen shows current traffic status of active interfaces, such as the LAN, the connected Datacard, and the WAN.

    Cellular Datacard
    • Enable or disable the router’s ability to access the Internet through a datacard.
    • Select Service type: UMTS/GPRS, CDMA (default), or EV-DO.
    • Insert Access Point (APN), PIN code, Username, and Password as indicated by your 3G/4G wireless provider. (default = admin).
    • Select to use the Peer DNS or an optional location. Input DNS Server information in Wired Interfaces.
    • Enable Keep-Alive to determine it the connection is up. Router well reinitialize connection if connection is down.
    • Input time (in seconds) of inactivity until link is disconnected.

    NOTE: Settings are auto-populated when an activated compatible datacard is inserted.

    Card Updates
    • Datacard activation, updates and network information.

    Logout

    This feature will log you out of administrative mode. You will be returned to the login screen.

    Tool Box
    Signal Strength Meter

    This feature displays feedback to determine the optimal position of the antenna or router, to aquire the best signal strength.

    System Settings
    • View system resource information such as load, memory usage, system time, and system up time.
    • Configure the router Hostname and Time zone for logging timestamp.
    System Log
    • View System Log file.
    Email Notifications
    • Enable Email Notifications for certain router events.
    • Choose to truncate system logs to the last 50 lines.
    • Choose to be notified on: Boot-up, Interface Failover, and Interface Up/Down .
    • Input the name, Mail Domain, the To Address, the Mail Hub, Mail Port, Username, and Password.
    • Select Email Now to send the system log to the specified location now.
    Flash Firmware
    • Browse and select the firmware upgrade file from a selected location.
    • Choose to keep current or overwrite with new firmware configuration.
    • Select Flash Firmware to flash selected firmware file.
    • Router will upload selected file, flash the new firmware, and reboot to the login screen upon completion.
    Backup Settings
    • Create a backup file of current settings to a selected location.
    • Restore: Select a previously saved backup file by browsing to the file location and then clicking “Restore backup”.
    Reset to Defaults
    • This feature will reset the router to factory defaults.
    Reboot
    • This feature will Reboot the router.
    License Agreement
    Nexaira, Inc.

    Software License Agreement

    Important: Please read this license agreement (this "Agreement") carefully before using the software provided with the router (the "Software"). If you disagree with any of these terms, do not use the router and the software.

    1. License Grant. Subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, Nexaira hereby grants you a non-exclusive, worldwide, non-transferable, perpetual, revocable license to: (i) internally use the Software (in object code only) solely in accordance with any user documentation (the "Documentation") for operating the router provided with the Software; and (ii) internally use the Documentation solely in connection with the use of the Software and the router.

    2. Restriction. You acknowledge that the Software, including the structure, organization, and source code of the Software, contains valuable trade secrets of Nexaira. Accordingly, except as expressly permitted under this Agreement, you agree not to: (i) sublicense, rent, lease, or otherwise transfer the Software to any third party; (ii) modify, alter, translate, or create derivative works of the Software; (iii) reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble, or otherwise attempt to derive the source code for the Software; (iv) use the Software to control any other instrument, computing hardware, or peripherals other than the Router; or (v) use or copy the Software for any purpose except as permitted under Section 1.

    3. Open Source. The Software includes third party codes, which are licensed to you pursuant to the terms and conditions referenced in Exhibit A (the "Open Source Codes").

    4. Proprietary Rights. The Software, the Documentation, and all intellectual property rights therein, are the exclusive property of Nexaira and its suppliers. All rights in and to the Software not expressly granted to you are reserved by Nexaira and its suppliers. This Agreement does not grant you title to the Software or title to any copies of the Software, or an ownership of any intellectual property rights in the Software.

    5. Warranty. Except as provided in the standard warranty policy of Nexaira or another supplier from whom you obtained the router, the Software and the Documentation are provided “AS IS” without any warranty. Open Source Codes are provided “AS IS” without any warranty. Nexaira disclaims all other warranties of any kind, express, implied, or statutory, including any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title, and non-infringement of third party rights. Nexaira does not warrant that the operation of the Software will be uninterrupted or error free.

    6. Limitation of Liability. In no event will Nexaira be liable for any incidental, consequential, special, exemplary, or indirect damages (including lost profits and lost data) arising from or relating to this Agreement or the Software, even if Nexaira has been advised of the possibility of such damages. Nexaira’s total, cumulative liability in connection with this Agreement and the Software, whether in contract or tort or otherwise, will not exceed the amount of fees received by Nexaira in consideration for licensing the Software or selling the router if you purchased the router directly from Nexaira. In no event will suppliers be liable for any direct, incidental, consequential, special, exemplary, or indirect damages (including lost profits and lost data) arising from or relating to this Agreement or the Open Source Codes. This section shall be given full effect even if the warranties provided in Section 5 is deemed to have failed of its essential purpose.

    7. Term and Termination. This Agreement is effective until terminated by either party pursuant to this Section. You may terminate this Agreement for convenience by notice to Nexaira. Nexaira may terminate this Agreement effective immediately by providing a notice to you if you are in material breach of this Agreement and do not cure such breach within twenty (20) days after receiving notice thereof from Nexaira. Upon termination of this Agreement, you must immediately cease all use of the Software.

    8. Governing Law and Venue. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of California without regard to conflicts of law principles that would require the application of the laws of any other state. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods does not apply to this Agreement. Any action or proceeding arising from or relating to this Agreement must be brought in a federal court in the Southern District of California or in a state court in San Diego County, California, and each party irrevocably submits to the jurisdiction and venue of any such court in any such action or proceeding.

    9. General. You acknowledge that any actual or threatened breach of Section 2 will constitute immediate, irreparable harm to Nexaira for which monetary damages would be an inadequate remedy, and that injunctive relief is an appropriate remedy for such breach. You will not export or re-export the Software in violation of the U.S. Export Administration regulations or other applicable laws and regulations. You may not assign or transfer any of the rights or obligations under this Agreement to any third party without the prior written consent of Nexaira, except in connection with the transfer of the router. Any attempted transfer in violation of the foregoing will be null and void. The Software and Documentation are "commercial items" as that term is defined at 48 C.F.R. 2.101, consisting of "commercial computer software" and "commercial computer software documentation" as such terms are used in 48 C.F.R. 12.212. Consistent with 48 C.F.R. 12.212 and 48 C.F.R. 227.7202-1 through 227.7202-4, all U.S. Government end users acquire the Software and Documentation with only those rights set forth therein. All waivers must be in writing. A party’s failure to exercise any of its rights under this Agreement shall not constitute a waiver or forfeiture of any such rights nor of any other rights. If any provision of this Agreement is unenforceable or invalid pursuant to any applicable law, such unenforceability or invalidity will not render this Agreement unenforceable or invalid as a whole, and such unenforceable or invalid provision will be changed and interpreted so as to best accomplish the objectives of such provision within the limits of applicable law or applicable court decisions. This Agreement represents the entire agreement between you and Nexaira as to the matters set forth herein and integrates all prior discussions and understanding between us. This Agreement may be modified only by a binding written instrument entered into by you and Nexaira.

    Exhibit A (Open Source Codes)

    The Software includes third party codes that are licensed to you pursuant to the license agreements listed below:

    		    GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
    		       Version 2, June 1991
    
     Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
     51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
     Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
     of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
    
    			    Preamble
    
      The licenses for most software are designed to take away your
    freedom to share and change it.  By contrast, the GNU General Public
    License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change free
    software--to make sure the software is free for all its users.  This
    General Public License applies to most of the Free Software
    Foundation's software and to any other program whose authors commit to
    using it.  (Some other Free Software Foundation software is covered by
    the GNU Lesser General Public License instead.)  You can apply it to
    your programs, too.
    
      When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not
    price.  Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you
    have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for
    this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it
    if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it
    in new free programs; and that you know you can do these things.
    
      To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid
    anyone to deny you these rights or to ask you to surrender the rights.
    These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you
    distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it.
    
      For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether
    gratis or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that
    you have.  You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the
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    rights.
    
      We protect your rights with two steps: (1) copyright the software, and
    (2) offer you this license which gives you legal permission to copy,
    distribute and/or modify the software.
    
      Also, for each author's protection and ours, we want to make certain
    that everyone understands that there is no warranty for this free
    software.  If the software is modified by someone else and passed on, we
    want its recipients to know that what they have is not the original, so
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      Finally, any free program is threatened constantly by software
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      The precise terms and conditions for copying, distribution and
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    		    GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
       TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION
    
      0. This License applies to any program or other work which contains
    a notice placed by the copyright holder saying it may be distributed
    under the terms of this General Public License.  The "Program", below,
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    Advanced Settings
    DHCP Settings

    Here you can change whether the DHCP server is enabled, view current Active Leases, and assign Static DHCP Leases to other devices.

    • Change first available lease number.
    • Change the total number of leases available.
    • Change the duration of an active lease (h = hours).
    • Assign Static DHCP leases to other devices.

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    SNMP

    Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is used in conjunction with a network management system to monitor specified network devices for defined events and activities. Those activities are defined in a Management Information Base (MIB). Your router supports a light implementation of SNMP with a defined MIB.

    The following configuration options are available:

    • Enable Check Box: This box will enable or disable the SNMP feature.
    • TCP Port: Specify the TCP port you would like the SNMP server to listen on. The default is 161.
    • UDP Port: Specify the UDP port you would like the SNMP server to listen on. The default is 161.
    • Community Name: Specify the community name for your SNMP neighborhood.
    • Device Description: An optional field to give the device a description upon SNMP query.
    • Location Name: An optional field to list the device's location.
    • Administrator Email: An optional field to input the network administrator's e-mail contact information.
    • LAN, WAN, and 3G checkboxes: Enable or disable reporting of these interfaces upon SNMP query.
    Dynamic DNS

    The Dynamic DNS feature enables the router to interface directly with DDNS service providers to update your WAN IP address when it changes. Dynamic DNS maps the name of your DDNS host to your current WAN IP address. Before you enable Dynamic DNS, you need to register an account on one of the Dynamic DNS servers listed in the Service field. To enable Dynamic DNS click the check box next to Enable. Next enter the appropriate information about your Dynamic DNS Server.

    • You have to define:
    • Service.
    • Hostname.
    • Username.
    • Password.
    • Additional controls of the Dynamic DNS server include:
    • Check for changed IP every – Enter numeric value.
    • Check-Time unit – Select a unit of time from the list.
    • Force update every – Enter numeric value.
    • Force-Time unit – Select a unit of time from the list.
    • Add additional entry(ies).

    NOTE: This information is established when you register an account on a Dynamic DNS server. After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    QoS

    Quality of Service settings provide a mechanism to provide prioritization of certain types of traffic over other types of traffic. Disable by default, QoS can be enabled as necessary.

    • Downlink and Uplink speeds can be modified for either the Datacard or WAN connections.
    • Prioritization. This section allows for the following choices:
    • Set Priority: Low, normal, express, or priority
    • Source address: Select from detected sources.
    • Target Address: Select detected targets.
    • Service: Select Service option.
    • P2P: Select Peer-to-Peer protocol.
    • Protocol: Select internet protocol.
    • Ports: Enter ports.

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    Security Settings
    Remote Admin

    This feature allows you to enable administrative remote access to the router. You can choose the default port of 8080, or assign any other valid port.

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    IPsec

    IP Security (IPsec) is a suite of protocols for transmitting encrypted IP data securely. This function is performed by authenticating and securing each packet from source to destination. The Business Class II supports IPsec in tunnel mode, with multiple configuration options for authentication and encryption. Two concurrent IPsec tunnels utilizing AES encryption are supported in your router. The following configuration options are available:

    • Enable Check Box: This checkbox will enable or disable the IPsec tunneling feature.
    • Initiate Tunnel: Choose when tunnel is initiated.
    • WAN Interface: Choose the routing WAN interface.
    • Key Exchange Method:Choose encryption key exchange method.
    • Local LAN Network: Enter the Network and subnet in network prefix notation of your LAN.
    • Remote WAN IP: Enter the public WAN IP address of the IPsec endpoint you wish to connect to.
    • Remote LAN IP: Enter the LAN gateway IP address of the LAN you wish to connect to.
    • Remote LAN Network: Enter the Network and subnet in network prefix notation of the LAN you wish to connect to.
    • WAN IP Address: Your router’s public WAN IP address, either from Ethernet or 3G/4G, should be entered here.
    • Integrity: Choose integrity type.
    • Encryption Algorithm: Choose encryption algorithm.
    • DH Group: Choose DH group
    • Strict Negotiation: Choose to use only above settings.
    • Pre-Shared Key: Enter your chosen PSK value in this field.
    • Add Entry: Choose to add an entry.
    SSH Server
    • Enable remote shell access.
    • Choose the port.
    • Select connection criteria.
    • Allow SSH access remotely.
    • Choose to allow only listed IP addresses.
    • Choose to allow authentication.
    SSH Keys

    Here you can insert keys for Public-Key authentication (one per line.)

    Routing Settings
    Routes

    Active IPv4-Routes

    • View current routes for the datacard, LAN, or WAN. Static IPv4 Routes.
    • Add entry. Adding an entry inserts fields which require additional information.
    • Interface: Set interface (LAN, datacard, or WAN).
    • Target: Select Target (Host-IP or Network).
    • IPv4-Netmask: Select IPv4-Netmask (only if target is a network).
    • IPv4-Gateway: Select IPv4-Gateway.

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    RIP

    This feature allows use of RIP protocol over the selected RIP device.

    • RIP Version 1 or Version 2 can be selected.
    • Additional entries can also be added.

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    DMZ Host

    DMZ allows all traffic to be forwarded to one host on the LAN provided there are no other port forwarding rules that will effect that traffic.

    • Check the enable box
    • Type in the IP Address on LAN to be placed in DMZ.

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    VRRP

    Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) is an open source router redundancy protocol as specified in RFC 3768. It is designed to provide gateway redundancy across multiple routers on the same subnet. It is important to note that this feature provides redundancy for routing functions only, and does not include other LAN functions such as DHCP.

    NOTE: After configuring VRRP, the router must be rebooted before VRRP takes effect.

    • The following configuration options are available:
    • Enable Check Box: Enable or disable the VRRP feature.
    • ID: The ID value of the router, a range of 1 through 254.
    • Priority: This is the priority of the router in the VRRP chain; 254 is always master. The higher the value, the higher the priority of the device.
    • IP Address: This is the virtual router IP address. By default it should match your primary gateway's LAN IP address. All VRRP routers on the subnet must utilize the same virtual router IP address.
    • Interval: This is the interval by which VRRP registration messages are sent via broadcast and gratuitous ARP.
    Internet Failover

    Internet Failover is a feature that provides failover from your primary internet connection, WAN, to your secondary internet connection when your primary connection fails.

    • Choose to enable Internet Failover.
    • Choose Primary and Backup interfaces.
    • Choose to keep the backup connection alive .
    • Choose Failover and Switchback times.
    • Input Test IP names for connection testing.
    • Choose the number of seconds between each ping for connection testing.

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    Port Forwarding

    Port forwarding allows a port or range of ports to be opened to inbound traffic. That traffic is than forwarded to a LAN host on a specified port or range of ports.

    Adding an entry will insert fields requiring additional information to configure this feature.

    • Insert Name (optional).
    • Choose Protocol, TCP, UDP, or TCP + UDP.
    • Insert port number or range of ports (first-last) for external device.
    • Select internal IP-address.
    • Select internal port or range (optional).

    NOTE: After any changes, select ”Save” to retain. System will refresh following, “Save”.

    UPnP
    • Enable UPnP to allow clients in the local network to automatically configure the router.