Changes between Initial Version and Version 1 of WebInterface


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Timestamp:
Jan 3, 2010, 11:57:06 AM (16 years ago)
Author:
huub
Comment:

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  • WebInterface

    v1 v1  
     1Functionality summary
     2Wed, 2009-09-23 14:03 — thomasuit
     3
     4On this page the GUI's tabs (bold), subtabs (italic) and their functionality are defined.
     5
     6
     7System
     8
     9General settings:
     10
     11Hostname: Enter the hostname for this device. (Default: Generic Proxy)
     12
     13Domain: Enter the Domain name for this device. (Default: local)
     14
     15DNS (Domain Name System) servers: three textboxes, Enter DNS server IP address; these are also used for the DHCP service and DNS forwarder Default: empty) + a tick box with the opportunity to set: DNS server list to be overridden by DHCP/PPP on WAN.
     16
     17Username: set username for this device
     18
     19Password: set password; If you want to change the password for accessing the webGUI, enter it here twice.
     20
     21webGUI protocol: set device to HTTP or HTTPS (by default on HTTP) HTTPS is more secure but HTTPS is vulnerable when applied to publicly-available static content.
     22
     23webGUI port: Enter a custom port number for the webGUI above if you want to override the default (80 for HTTP, 443 for HTTPS).
     24
     25Firmware update:
     26
     27Menu with an address box to enter (or find) the location of the new firmware.
     28
     29At the bottom of the screen a confirmation button to override the existing firmware.
     30
     31Reboot:
     32
     33Page to restart the device with a confirmation.
     34
     35Reset:
     36
     37Page to set factory default settings. With confirmation.
     38
     39Backup/restore:
     40
     41Page to backup or restore an existing configuration,
     42
     43Restore: An address box. Which can be used to find the file with the backup configuration.
     44
     45Backup: Press this button to make a backup. This file will be saved on your HDD (or other external storage)
     46
     47 
     48
     49Interfaces
     50
     51Assign:
     52
     53Set Interface Network port with dropdown menu for Internal, WAN and External.
     54
     55LAN:
     56
     57Type: dropdown menu: static or DHCP by default DHCP. Select static if you use another DHCP server in your network.
     58
     59IP address: Set IP address for device. By default: 192.168.0.1
     60
     61MTU: Enter a value for MTU, If you enter a value in this field, then MSS clamping for TCP connections to the value entered above minus 40 (TCP/IP header size) will be in effect. If you leave this field blank, an MTU of 1492 bytes for PPPoE and 1500 bytes for all other connection types will be assumed.
     62
     63WAN:
     64
     65Type: dropdown menu: static or DHCP by default DHCP. Select static if you use another DHCP server in your network.
     66
     67MAC Address: this field can be used to modify ("spoof") the MAC address of the WAN interface (may be required with some cable connections). Enter a MAC address in the following format: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx or leave blank
     68
     69MTU(maximum transmission unit): Enter a value for MTU. If you enter a value in this field, then MSS clamping for TCP connections to the value entered above minus 40 (TCP/IP header size) will be in effect. If you leave this field blank, an MTU of 1492 bytes for PPPoE and 1500 bytes for all otheronnection types will be assumed.
     70
     71Static IP configuration: IP address - enter an IP Address for WAN if needed. By default: 192.168.0.1
     72
     73Gateway: fill in the number for your gateway: e.g. 192.168.0.2
     74
     75DHCP Client configuration: Hostname. The value in this field is sent as the DHCP client identifier and hostname when requesting a DHCP lease. Some ISPs may require this (for client identification).
     76
     77External:
     78
     79Type: Dropdown menu with: static or DHCP
     80
     81General settings:
     82
     83MAC address: This field can be used to modify ("spoof") the MAC address of the WAN interface
     84
     85(may be required with some cable connections)
     86
     87Enter a MAC address in the following format: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx or leave blank.
     88
     89MTU: Enter a MTU value. If you enter a value in this field, then MSS clamping for TCP connections to the value entered above minus 40 (TCP/IP header size) will be in effect. If you leave this field blank, an MTU of 1492 bytes for PPPoE and 1500 bytes for all other connection types will be assumed.
     90
     91Static settings
     92
     93IP address: Enter external IP address this field can’t be edit by user or expert.
     94
     95Gateway: Enter a gateway. This field can’t be edit by user or expert.
     96
     97DHCP client configuration: Hostname - Enter a Hostname if needed. The value in this field is sent as the DHCP client identifier and hostname when requesting a DHCP lease. Some ISPs may require this (for client identification).
     98
     99 
     100
     101Firewall
     102
     103The firewall is used to block unauthorized access while permitting authorized communications. It can be configured to permit, deny, encrypt, decrypt, or proxy all (in and out) computer traffic between different security domains based upon a set of rules and other criteria.
     104
     105NAT:
     106
     107Network Address Translation (NAT) is the process of modifying network address information in datagram packet headers while in transit across a traffic routing device for the purpose of remapping a given address space into another.
     108
     109Edit or New:
     110
     111Interface: dropdown menu with: WAN or OPT1 by default: WAN
     112
     113External address: dropdown menu. If you want this rule to apply to another IP address than the IP address of the interface chosen above, select it here (you need to define IP addresses on the Server NAT page first).
     114
     115Rules:
     116
     117Protocol: Choose which IP protocol this rule should match.
     118
     119External port range: Enter the port Range if needed. Specify the port or port range on the firewall's external address for this mapping. Hint: you can leave the 'to' field empty if you only want to map a single port
     120
     121NAT IP: Enter the internal IP address of the server on which you want to map the ports.
     122e.g. 192.168.1.12
     123
     124Local port: Specify the port on the machine with the IP address entered above. In case of a port range, specify the beginning port of the range (the end port will be calculated automatically).
     125
     126Hint: this is usually identical to the 'from' port above
     127
     128Description: You may enter a description here for your reference (not parsed).
     129
     130 
     131
     132Services
     133
     134DHCP:
     135
     136This menu can be used to setup the DHCP settings.
     137
     138Subnet and subnet mask: Subnetting is used to break the network into smaller more efficient subnets to prevent excessive rates of Ethernet packet collision in a large network.
     139
     140fill in the subnetmask if needed.
     141
     142Range: Enter the range of IP addresses.
     143
     144WINS servers: Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) is Microsoft's implementation of NetBIOS Name Service (NBNS), a name server and service for NetBIOS computer names.
     145
     146By default it’s empty. Enter the IP addresses of the servers.
     147
     148Default lease time: This is used for clients that do not ask for a specific expiration time.
     149
     150The default is 7200 seconds.
     151
     152Maximum lease time:
     153
     154This is the maximum lease time for clients that ask for a specific expiration time.
     155The default is 86400 seconds.
     156
     157Add Mac address:
     158
     159Mac Address: Enter a MAC address in the following format: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
     160
     161IP address: If no IP address is given, one will be dynamically allocated from the pool.
     162
     163Description: You may enter a description here for your reference (not parsed).
     164
     165DNS Forwarding:
     166
     167Add DNS:
     168
     169Host: Name of the host, without domain part, e.g. myhost
     170
     171Domain: Domain of the host, e.g. blah.com
     172
     173IP address: IP address of the host, e.g. 192.168.100.100
     174
     175Description: You may enter a description here for your reference (not parsed).
     176
     177Dynamic DNS:
     178
     179Dynamic DNS is a method, protocol, or network service that provides the capability for a networked device, such as a router or computer system using the Internet Protocol Suite.
     180
     181Service type: Dropdown menu to select the right servicetype. Depending on which service you use. Please refer to the service provider for the correct settings.
     182
     183Hostname: enter the hostname of your service provider.
     184
     185Server: Special server to connect to. This can usually be left blank.
     186
     187Port: Special server port to connect to. This can usually be left blank.
     188
     189MX: Set this option only if you need a special MX record. Not all services support this.
     190
     191Wildcards: Enable wildcards when needed.
     192
     193Username: Enter your username for the service type.
     194
     195Password: Enter your password for the service type.
     196
     197HTTPS:
     198
     199Certificate: Paste a signed certificate in X.509 PEM format here.
     200
     201Key: Paste an RSA private key in PEM format here.
     202
     203IPSec:
     204
     205Internet Protocol Security (IPsec) is a protocol suite for securing Internet Protocol (IP) communications by authenticating and encrypting each IP packet of a data stream.
     206
     207NTP:
     208
     209Time zone: Select the location closest to you
     210
     211Time update interval: Minutes between network time sync.; 300 recommended, or 0 to disable
     212
     213NTP time server: Use a space to separate multiple hosts (only one required). Remember to set up at least one DNS server if you enter a host name here!
     214
     215Proxy:
     216
     217In computer networks, a proxy server is a server (a computer system or an application program) that acts as an intermediary for requests from clients seeking resources from other servers.
     218
     219To be continued
     220
     221SSH:
     222
     223Secure Shell or SSH is a network protocol that allows data to be exchanged using a secure channel between two networked devices.
     224
     225Enable SSH, check to enable, uncheck to disable SSH access to the generic proxy appliance
     226
     227Scheduling:
     228
     229To be continued
     230
     231Traffic shaping:
     232
     233Traffic shaping (also known as "packet shaping") is the control of computer network traffic in order to optimize or guarantee performance, lower latency, and/or increase usable bandwidth by delaying packets that meet certain criteria.
     234
     235 
     236
     237Status
     238
     239DHCP:
     240
     241This page contains all the current DHCP settings and statuses
     242
     243With graphs and tables.
     244
     245Interfaces:
     246
     247This page contains all the current WAN, LAN and external settings in a list.
     248
     249IPSec:
     250
     251This page shows all the current IPsec statuses for an interface
     252
     253Services:
     254
     255This page show all the current Service statuses like DNS forwarding and NTP clock sync
     256
     257Traffic:
     258
     259This page contains graphs with the current traffic rate on this network.
     260
     261Opportunity to select the right interface with a dropdown menu.
     262
     263 
     264
     265Diagnostics
     266
     267Ping:
     268
     269Use this function to ping the external provider etc
     270
     271Traceroute:
     272
     273Determine the packet route across the IP network.
     274
     275 
     276‹ Menu structure up GUI ›