If your LAN has a Router or Gateway, enter its IP Address here. Other-
wise, leave this blank.
DNS
A DNS (Domain Name Server) translates Internet addresses (e.g. microsoft.com) to IP
Addresses. Use the same values as on your PC, or recommended by your ISP (Internet
Service Provider).
At least one (1) DNS entry is required if using either the "E-Mail Alert" feature.
Otherwise, the DNS entries may be left blank.
Obtain DNS Server
Addresses from
DHCP Server
Select this if you want to obtain DNS Server Addresses from DHCP server
when DHCP Client is enabled.
Use Fixed DNS Serv-
er Addresses
Select this if you want to specify some DNS Server Addresses.
IP Address of the first DNS Server.
IP Address of the DNS Server to be tried if the first server is busy.
IP Address of the DNS Server to be tried if the second server is busy.
DHCP Server
GNS-2000 can act as a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Server, providing IP
Addresses and related data to PCs and other devices.
Use this to Enable/Disable the DHCP Server. If you already have a DHCP
Sever, do not enable this feature.
Enter the beginning of the range of IP Addresses to be allocated by the
DHCP Server.
Enter the last address of range of IP Addresses to be allocated by the
DHCP Server.
Click this button to open a sub-screen which displays the IP Addresses
which have been allocated by the DHCP Server function.
Enable this if your LAN has a WINS Server.
If enabled, this device will register with the WINS Server. This will allow
users on the LAN to locate this device through a Router. (Without WINS,
"Network Neighborhood" or "My Network Places" only scans the local LAN
segment.)
If WINS is enabled, enter the IP Address of your WINS Server. Normally,
this will be a Windows NT/2000/XP Server.