300Mbps Wireless N ADSL2+ Modem Router
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• Active: Activate the rule. The rule can take effect only when it is activated.
• Application: Select the application that the rule aimed at.
• Physical Ports: Select the port whose traffic flow are controlled by the rule.
• Destination MAC & IP & Mask & Port Range: Enter the IP information about the
Destination host for the rule.
• Source MAC & IP & Mask & Port Range: Enter the IP information about the Source
host for the rule.
• Protocol ID: Select one among TCP/UDP, TCP, UDP, ICMP or IGMP protocols for the
application.
• Vlan ID Range: Enter the Vlan range, and the rule will be effective to the selected
Vlans.
• IPP/DS Field: Select the type of the action to assign the priority.
When you select IPP/TOS, you can assign the priority via IP information. IP QoS function is
intended to deliver guaranteed as well as differentiated Internet services by giving
network resource and usage control to the Network operator.
• IP Precedence Range: Enter the IP precedence range that the modem router takes to
differentiate the traffic.
• Type of Service: Select the type of service that the modem router takes to deal with
the traffic.
• 802.1p: Select the priority range for the rule.
When you select DSCP, you can assign the priority via DHCP (the header of IP group). It
maps the IP group into corresponding service class.
• DSCP Range: Enter the DSCP range to differentiate the traffic.
Action: Configure the action that the modem router takes to deal with the traffic which accord
with the rule.
• IPP/DS Field: Select the type for the action.
• IP Precedence Remarking: Select the number to remark the priority for IP
precedence.
• Type of Service Remarking: Select the type to remark the service.
• DSCP Remarking: Enter the number to remark the DSCP priority.
• 802.1p Remarking: Select the type to remark the 802.1p priority.
• Queue: Select the priority type for the action.
4.3.5 VLAN
Go to Advanced Setup → VLAN, you can activate the VLAN function in the following screen.
Virtual LAN (VLAN) is a group of devices on one or more LANs that are configured so that they
can communicate as if they were attached to the same LAN, when in fact they are located on a
number of different LAN segments. Because VLANs are based on logical instead of physical
connections, it is very flexible for user/host management, bandwidth allocation and resource
optimization. There are two types of VLAN as follows:
Port-Based VLAN: Each physical switch port is configured with an access list specifying
membership in a set of VLANs.
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