How to reset BEC Gateway password?
If you've forgotten your BEC Gateway login username or password, first try the default username "admin" and password "admin". If that doesn't work, restore your Gateway to its factory settings by pressing the reset button on the rear side of the device.
Why does my BEC 8920AC frequently disconnect?
Frequent disconnections of your BEC Gateway can be caused by missing or incorrectly installed line filters. Make sure all devices connected to the same phone line (telephones, fax machines, modems) have a line filter between them and the wall socket, unless you're using a Central Splitter or Central Filter installed by a qualified electrician. Also, check that all line filters are correctly installed.
What to do if I cannot PING any PC on LAN using BEC 8920AC?
If you cannot PING any PC on your LAN using the BEC Gateway, check the Ethernet LEDs on the front panel. The LED should be lit for the port with a connected PC. If it's not lit, check the cable connection between your Gateway and the PC. Also, ensure you've uninstalled your firewall program before troubleshooting. Verify that the IP address and subnet mask are consistent for both the Gateway and the workstations.
Why are no LEDs on when I turn on my BEC Gateway?
If none of the LEDs are on when you turn on your BEC Gateway, check the connection between the Gateway and the adapter. If the problem continues, it's likely a hardware malfunction. Please contact your service provider or BEC for technical support.
Overview of the BEC 8920AC, its features, and benefits.
Explains how QoS manages traffic priority for better performance.
Details the router's advanced firewall and DoS attack protection.
Highlights the router's 802.11ac wireless capabilities.
Discusses the router's support for IPv6 and transition mechanisms.
Lists VDSL and ADSL compliance standards and profiles.
Details supported network protocols and features.
Outlines firewall and VPN capabilities.
Details wireless LAN standards and security management.
Describes the physical ports and buttons on the router.
Provides the physical dimensions of the router.
Steps for physically setting up the router and connecting power.
Guide for connecting LAN and WAN interfaces.
Steps to configure network settings for IPv4 across different OS.
Steps to configure network settings for IPv6 across different OS.
Provides default configuration settings for the router.
Instructions on how to access the router's web interface.
Overview of status, WAN, statistics, and logs.
A wizard to guide users through quick router setup.
Covers LAN, Wireless, Security, WAN, and DSL configurations.
Sets internet time, upgrades firmware, and manages backups.
Controls user access and configures alerts and system logging.
Configures IP tunneling mechanisms for IPv6 connectivity.
Filters traffic, MAC addresses, URLs, and sets parental controls.
Controls traffic priority and bandwidth allocation for applications.
Configures NAT, Virtual Servers, DMZ Host, Port Triggering, and ALG.
Configures default gateway and static routes for network traffic.
Manages DNS settings for domain name resolution (IPv4/IPv6, Dynamic DNS).
Enables UPnP for peer-to-peer connectivity and provides setup examples.
Manages trusted Certificate Authority certificates for secure communication.
Manages multicast protocols like IGMP and MLD.
Configures SNMP, TR-069, Remote Access, Usage Allowance, and Auto Reboot.
Provides tools like Ping and Trace Route for network diagnostics.
Restarts the router, with options for factory defaults or current settings.
Guides on resolving common router, LAN, and WAN interface problems.
Provides contact information and support resources.
Outlines FCC compliance and regulatory information.
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General