Netgear EX7000 Learn more about your EX7000 - Page 19

F:B5, 0F:B5:5F:20:AC - manual

Get Netgear EX7000 PDF manuals and user guides View all Netgear EX7000 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals

Page 19 highlights

You must type 02:0F:B5: first, then type the last six digits of your MAC 2 address after. For example, if your MAC 2 address is C4:04:15:5F:20:AC, type 02:0F:B5:5F:20:AC in your router's MAC filter table. 11. Convert the extender's MAC 1 address and add the new MAC 1 address to your router's MAC filter table. For more information, see the extender's user manual. 12. Convert the first two hexadecimal values in the extender's MAC 1 address to binary. See the extender's user manual for the conversion table. 13. Toggle the second-to-last digit of the binary code to 1 or 0. If the second-to-last digit is 1, toggle it to 0. If the second to last digit is 0, toggle it to 1. 14. Convert the new binary code back to a hexadecimal value. See the extender's user manual for the conversion table. 15. Replace the first two hexadecimal values in the old MAC 1 address with the new value you converted and add the new MAC 1 address to your router's MAC filter table. For example, if your old MAC 1 address was C4:04:15:5F:20:AD, your new MAC 1 address is C6:04:15:5F:20:AD. 16. Enable the router's MAC filter, wireless access control, or ACL. 19

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
19
You must type
02:0F:B5:
first, then type the last six digits of your
MAC 2 address aſter.
For example, if your MAC 2 address is C4:04:15:5F:20:AC, type
02:0F:B5:5F:20:AC
in your router’s MAC filter table.
11. Convert the extender’s MAC 1 address and add the new MAC 1
address to your router’s MAC filter table.
For more information, see the extender’s user manual.
12. Convert the first two hexadecimal values in the extender’s MAC 1
address to binary.
See the extender’s user manual for the conversion table.
13. Toggle the second-to-last digit of the binary code to 1 or 0.
If the second-to-last digit is 1, toggle it to 0. If the second to last
digit is 0, toggle it to 1.
14. Convert the new binary code back to a hexadecimal value.
See the extender’s user manual for the conversion table.
15. Replace the first two hexadecimal values in the old MAC 1 address
with the new value you converted and add the new MAC 1 address to
your router’s MAC filter table.
For example, if your old MAC 1 address was C4:04:15:5F:20:AD, your
new MAC 1 address is C6:04:15:5F:20:AD.
16. Enable the router’s MAC filter, wireless access control, or ACL.