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General| Type | DSL Modem |
|---|---|
| Max Download Speed | 8 Mbps |
| Max Upload Speed | 1 Mbps |
| Connectivity | Wired |
| DSL Standard | ADSL |
| Interface | Ethernet |
| Wireless | No |
| Ports | 1 x RJ-11 |
| Standards | ANSI T1.413 Issue 2, ITU G.992.1 (G.dmt), ITU G.992.2 (G.lite) |
| Security | WEP, WPA, WPA2 |
Describes the items included in the modem kit for setup.
Lists the necessary hardware and software for modem operation.
Details the capabilities and specifications of the DSL modem.
Provides an overview of the modem's physical components and indicators.
Explains the function of the Power, DSL, Internet, Ethernet, and USB indicator LEDs.
Details the modem's ports, on/off switch, and reset button.
Guides the user through connecting the modem via Ethernet or USB.
Step-by-step instructions for establishing an Ethernet connection to the modem.
Step-by-step instructions for establishing a USB connection to the modem.
Instructions for installing necessary phone filters for DSL connectivity.
Manual steps for configuring the modem without the Installation Buddy.
Guide to modifying the modem's administrative username and password.
Steps to enter the advanced configuration interface of the modem.
Methods for setting up the Wide Area Network IP address for internet connectivity.
Configures the modem to act as a transparent bridge for a single computer.
Sets up internet connection using PPPoE or PPPoA protocols.
Configures the modem to automatically obtain an IP address using DHCP.
Manually assigns a static IP address to the modem.
Advanced IP addressing modes for specific network configurations.
Configuring the modem's Local Area Network IP address and subnet mask.
Setting up the modem's built-in DHCP server for automatic IP assignment.
Enables blocking of specific internet services for network computers.
Allows blocking access to specific websites for all computers on the network.
Enables remote access to the modem's configuration interface over the internet.
Configures port forwarding rules to allow external access to internal services.
Sets up a DMZ host for online gaming and conferencing, exposing it to the internet.
Selects security levels for the modem's built-in firewall.
Configures dynamic routing protocols for network connectivity.
Enables or disables NAT for basic firewall security.
Manually defines static routes for network traffic.
Displays the modem's current operational status and firmware information.
Shows the configured routing table used by the modem.
Provides details on the Wide Area Network connection status.
Displays the status of the Local Area Network port connections.
Lists users currently connected to the modem and accessing the internet.
Monitors and displays visited websites for computers on the network.
Allows modification of VPI, VCI, Mode, and QoS settings.
Resets the modem to its original factory default configuration.
Instructions for updating the modem's firmware to the latest version.
Addresses problems with internet connectivity and modem connection.
Answers to common user queries regarding modem functionality and setup.
Guides on how to find system and hard disk information on Windows computers.
Steps to find specific system files within the Windows operating system.
Procedure to configure a static IP address on Windows 98 SE systems.
Procedure to configure a static IP address on Windows Me systems.
Procedure to configure a static IP address on Windows 2000 systems.
Procedure to configure a static IP address on Windows XP systems.
Recommendations for securing the modem against unauthorized access.
Importance of anti-virus programs and safe handling of email attachments.
Tips for secure web browsing and network application safety.
Utilizing firewalls and NAT for network protection.
Details on model number, standards, protocols, LAN, WAN, speed, and cabling.
Information on LED indicators, operating conditions, and certifications.
Defines a device enabling wireless client connectivity to a network.
Describes a networking technology for transferring data in fixed-size packets.
A desktop or mobile computer connected to a network.
Protocol for automatic IP address assignment to network computers.
Address enabling translation of host names to IP addresses for internet access.
A modem using phone lines for high-speed data transmission.
Method to provide security for wireless data transmissions.
A unique identifier for a wireless network, also known as SSID.
A standard wired networking configuration using cables and hubs.
Method preventing unauthorized access to network files or computers.
Central device managing network data traffic to and from the internet.
A series of numbers identifying a unique internet computer host.
IP address for the internet router, required for cable or DSL modems.
A business providing internet connectivity to individuals or businesses.
A group of connected computers and devices in a small area.
The unique hardware address of a device connected to a network.
Method allowing multiple computers to use one IP address for internet access.
Adapter for PCMCIA slots to enable device communication.
Protocols for secure data transmission over Ethernet or ATM.
Central device managing network data traffic.
Numbers used to create IP addresses within a specific network.
See ESSID.
The standard protocol for data transmission over the Internet.
A network connecting computers in separate areas; the Internet is a WAN.
Industry group certifying wireless networking product interoperability.
A group of devices connected wirelessly in a small area.
Describes the basic security level, which is NAT only.
Explains common service acronyms like http, dns, ftp, telnet, smtp, pop3, nntp.
Instructions for configuring the modem on Classic Mac OS operating systems.
Instructions for configuring the modem on Mac OS X operating systems.
General description of settings available in the Installation Buddy software.
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