ZyXEL P-336M User Guide - Page 48

ZyXEL P-336M User’s Guide

Chapter 4 Advanced

48

RTSP

Select this option to allow applications (such as QuickTime and Real Player)

that use Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) to receive streaming media from

the Internet.

Windows Messenger

Select this feature to allow the use of Microsoft Windows Messenger on

computers in the LAN.

Note:

You must also enable the SIP ALG.

FTP

Select this option to allow FTP data transfer through a NAT-enabled network.

You must also set up the FTP server settings in the

Virtual Server

screen.

NetMeeting

Select this option to allow Microsoft NetMeeting clients to communicate through

a NAT-enabled network. You must also set up the NetMeeting server settings in

the

Virtual Server

screen.

SIP

Select this option to allow devices and applications using VoIP (Voice over IP) to

communicate over NAT.

Clear this check box to disable this ALG if the devices/applications use NAT

traversal.

Wake-On-LAN

Select this option to forward "magic packets" or wake-up packets from the WAN

to a LAN computer or device with Wake-on-LAN (WOL) feature. You must also

define the WOL server settings in the

Virtual Server

screen. The LAN IP

address for the virtual server is typically set to the broadcast address of

192.168.0.255. The computer on the LAN whose MAC address is contained in

the magic packet will be awakened.

AOL

Select this option if you are experiencing frequent line disconnections from the

AOL server due to inactivity timeout.

MMS

Select this option to allow Windows Media Player, using MMS protocol, to

receive streaming data from the Internet.

L2TP

Select this option to allow multiple computers on the LAN to connect to a remote

network using the L2TP protocol.

Add Special

Applications Rule

Enable

Select this option to activate this rule.

Name

Enter a descriptive name for identification purposes.

Alternatively, select a pre-defined application name from the drop-down list box

to have the P-336M fill in the default port numbers and protocol type for the

selected application.

Trigger Port Range

The trigger port is a port (or a range of ports) that causes (or triggers) the P-

336M to record the IP address of the LAN computer that sent the traffic to a

server on the WAN.

Specify a port or a range of ports.

Trigger Protocol

Select a protocol type for the application.

Input Port Range

Incoming is a port (or a range of ports) that a server on the WAN uses when it

sends out a particular service. The P-336M forwards the traffic with this port (or

range of ports) to the client computer on the LAN that requested the service.

Specify a port or a range of ports.

Input Protocol

Select the protocol used by the traffic coming to the router through the opened

port range.

Schedule

Select the name of a time setting during which this setting is active. You can

configure schedules in the

Schedules

screen.

Table 18

Advanced: Applications (continued)

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

Section	Page
User’s Guide	1
Copyright	2
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Interference Statement	3
ZyXEL Limited Warranty	5
Customer Support	6
Table of Contents	8
List of Figures	12
List of Tables	14
Preface	16
Getting Started	18
1.2 Features	18
1.3 Hardware Connection and Wizard Setup	19
1.3.1 Front Panel LEDs	19
The Web Configurator	20
2.1 Introduction	20
2.2 Login	20
2.3 The DEVICE INFO Screen	21
2.4 Web Configurator Screen Buttons	22
2.5 Saving Configuration Changes	22
2.6 Changing Your Password	23
Basic	24
3.1 Setup Wizards	24
3.2 WAN Overview	25
3.2.1 WAN IP Address Assignment	25
3.2.2 DNS Server Address Assignment	25
3.2.3 WAN Configuration	26
3.2.4 WAN Configuration: Static IP	27
3.2.5 WAN Configuration: PPPoE	28
3.3 LAN Setup	30
3.4 DHCP Overview	30
3.4.1 IP Pool Setup	31
3.4.2 DHCP Setup	31
3.5 Wireless LAN Overview	33
3.5.1 SSID	33
3.5.2 Channel	33
3.5.3 Transmission Rate (Tx Rate)	33
3.5.3.1 SuperGTM	33
3.6 Basic Wireless LAN Setup	33
3.7 Wireless LAN Security Overview	35
3.7.1 WEP	35
3.7.1.1 Authentication Type	35
3.7.2 IEEE 802.1x	36
3.7.2.1 EAP Authentication	36
3.7.3 WPA(2)	36
3.7.3.1 User Authentication	36
3.7.3.2 Encryption	36
3.8 WLAN Security Setup	37
3.8.1 WLAN Security Setup: WEP	37
3.8.2 WLAN Security Setup: WPA-Personal	39
3.8.3 WLAN Security Setup: WPA-Enterprise	39
Advanced	42
4.1 Game Hosting	42
4.2 Virtual Server	43
4.2.1 Common Services and Port Numbers	44
4.2.2 Configuring Virtual Server	44
4.3 Applications	46
4.3.1 ALG	46
4.3.2 Port Triggering	46
4.3.3 Configuring Special Applications	47
4.4 StreamEngine	49
4.5 Routing	52
4.6 Access Control	53
4.7 Web Filter	55
4.8 MAC Filter	56
4.9 Firewall	58
4.9.1 DMZ	58
4.9.2 Configuring Firewall	58
4.10 Inbound Filter	59
4.11 Wireless	61
4.11.1 RTS/CTS	61
4.11.2 Fragmentation Threshold	62
4.11.3 Configuring Advanced Wireless Settings	62
4.12 Schedule	64
Tools	66
5.1 Administrator Settings	66
5.1.1 Login Accounts	66
5.1.2 UPnP	66
5.1.3 The Admin Screen	66
5.1.4 Configuration Backup	68
5.1.5 Configuration Restore	69
5.2 System Time and Date	70
5.3 Syslog	72
5.4 E-mail	73
5.5 System	75
5.5.1 Rebooting Your P-336M	75
5.5.2 Device Reset	75
5.6 Firmware	76
5.7 DDNS	77
Status	80
6.1 Device Info	80
6.2 Wireless	82
6.3 Logs	82
6.4 Statistics	83
Types of EAP Authentication	86
EAP-MD5 (Message-Digest Algorithm 5)	86
EAP-TLS (Transport Layer Security)	86
EAP-TTLS (Tunneled Transport Layer Service)	86
PEAP (Protected EAP)	87
LEAP	87
Dynamic WEP Key Exchange	87
WPA	88
User Authentication	88
Encryption	88
Security Parameters Summary	89
Setting up Your Computer’s IP Address	90
Windows 95/98/Me	90
Installing Components	91
Configuring	92
Verifying Settings	93
Windows 2000/NT/XP	93
Verifying Settings	97
Macintosh OS 8/9	97
Verifying Settings	99
Macintosh OS X	99
Verifying Settings	100
Index	102
A	102
C	102
D	102
E	102
F	102
G	102
H	102
I	102
M	102
N	102
P	103
Q	103
R	103
S	103
T	103
U	103
W	103

ZyXEL P-336M User Guide - Page 48

You must also enable the SIP ALG.

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