UserManual EN PDF

User Manual for Professional Firmware
WZR-HP-AG300H
Nfiniti High Power Wireless Router & Access Point

www.buffalotech.com
35011803 ver.01
1. I nt r oduct i on 3
1. 1. Wel come 3
1. 2. Devi ce Conf i gur at i on 3
1. 2. 1. Fact or y Set t i ngs 3
1. 2. 2. I ni t i al Oper at i on 3
2. Conf i gur at i on vi a t he Web I nt er f ace 4
2. 1. Pr epar at i on 4
2. 2. Web I nt er f ace Access 4
2. 3. Web I nt er f ace St r uct ur e 5
2. 3. 1. Set up 6
2. 3. 1. 1. Basi c Conf i gur at i on 6
2. 3. 1. 2. Dynami c DNS ( DynDNS or DDNS) 6
2. 3. 1. 3. MAC Addr ess Cl oni ng 7
2. 3. 1. 4. Advanced Rout i ng 7
2. 3. 1. 5. Net wor ki ng 7
2. 3. 1. 6. EoI P Tunnel 8
2. 3. 2. Wi r el ess 8
2. 3. 2. 1. Basi c Set t i ngs 8
2. 3. 2. 2. Wi r el ess Secur i t y 10
2. 3. 2. 3. AOSS/ WPS 11
2. 3. 2. 4. MAC Fi l t er 12
2. 3. 3. Ser vi ces 12
2. 3. 3. 1. Ser vi ces 12
2. 3. 3. 2. Fr eeRadi us 12
2. 3. 3. 3. PPPoE Ser ver 13
2. 3. 3. 4. VPN 13
2. 3. 3. 5. USB 13
2. 3. 3. 6. NAS 13
2. 3. 3. 7. Hot spot 14
2. 3. 3. 8. Mi l kf i sh SI P Rout er 14
2. 3. 3. 9. My Ad Net wor k 14
2. 3. 4. Secur i t y 14
2. 3. 4. 1. Fi r ewal l 14
2. 3. 4. 2. VPN Pass- t hr ough 14
2. 3. 5. Access Rest r i ct i ons 14
2. 3. 5. 1. WAN Access 14
2. 3. 6. NAT / QoS 14
2. 3. 6. 1. Por t For war di ng 14
2. 3. 6. 2. Por t Range For war di ng 15
2. 3. 6. 3. Por t Tr i gger i ng 15
2. 3. 6. 4. UPnP 15
2. 3. 6. 5. DMZ 15
2. 3. 6. 6. QoS 15
2. 3. 7. Admi ni st r at i on 15
2. 3. 7. 1. Management 15
2. 3. 7. 2. Keep Al i ve 16
2. 3. 7. 3. Commands 16
2. 3. 7. 4. WOL 16
2. 3. 7. 5. Fact or y Def aul t s 16
2. 3. 7. 6. Fi r mwar e Upgr ade 16
2. 3. 7. 7. Backup 16
2. 3. 8. St at us 16
2. 3. 8. 1. Rout er 16
2. 3. 8. 2. WAN 17
2. 3. 8. 3. LAN 17
2. 3. 8. 4. Wi r el ess 17
2. 3. 8. 5. Bandwi dt h 17
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2. 3. 8. 6. SysI nf o 17
3. Use Cases 18
3. 1. Access Poi nt 18
3. 1. 1. Access Poi nt wi t h NAT / DHCP 18
3. 1. 1. Access Poi nt at t ached t o a net wor k / I nt er net gat eway 19
3. 2. Wi r el ess Cl i ent 20
3. 3. Wi r el ess Cl i ent Br i dge 21
3. 4. FTP Ser ver 23
3. 4. 1. Exampl es 23
3. 4. 2. Loggi ng i nt o t he FTP ser ver 25
3. 4. 3. Common FTP commands 25
4. GPL St at ement 27
4. 1. GNU Gener al Publ i c Li cense 27
4. 1. 1. Pr eambl e 27
4. 1. 2. GNU Gener al Publ i c Li cense Ter ms and Condi t i ons or Copyi ng,
Di st r i but i on and Modi f i cat i on 28
4. 1. 3. NO WARRANTY 31
Appendi x Pr oduct War r ant y I nf or mat i on 33
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1. Introduction
1.1. Welcome
Thi s Ai r St at i on wi r el ess r out er comes wi t h t wo di f f er ent f i r mwar e
packages. You may use ei t her t he dd- wr t - based Pr of essi onal f i r mwar e or
t he si mpl e User - f r i endl y f i r mwar e. By def aul t , t he Pr of essi onal
f i r mwar e i s pr ei nst al l ed f or US/ EU pr oduct s, and t he User - f r i endl y
f i r mwar e i s pr ei nst al l ed f or Asi a- Paci f i c pr oduct s.

1.2. Device Configuration
Fr omt he f act or y, t he r out er i s conf i gur ed as a net wor k br i dge. That
means t hat al l net wor k i nt er f aces can communi cat e wi t h each ot her
usi ng t hi s def aul t br i dge. The r out er i s r eady t o use wi t h a f ew
si mpl e adj ust ment s.

1.2.1. Factory Settings
Because al l i nt er f aces ar e at t ached t o t he br i dge by def aul t , t hey al l
have t he same I P conf i gur at i on:

I P addr ess 192. 168. 11. 1
Subnet Mask 255. 255. 255. 0
DHCP ser ver enabl ed
DHCP- Range 192. 168. 11. 2 - 66

The Wi r el ess LAN i nt er f ace i s act i vat ed by def aul t wi t h an SSI D
gener at ed f r omt he devi ce s MAC addr ess. For secur i t y, unused
i nt er f aces shoul d be di sabl ed. Wi r el ess LAN i nt er f aces t hat ar e not
di sabl ed shoul d be conf i gur ed wi t h secur e encr ypt i on ( WPA2 or WPA i s
r ecommended) and a secur e passwor d.

1.2.2. Initial Operation
Connect your comput er t o t he r out er wi t h an Et her net LAN cabl e and
power t he r out er on. I t wi l l t ake about 30 seconds t o boot . You can
t hen access i t vi a t el net or web br owser at t he I P addr ess
192. 168. 11. 1. The DHCP ser ver i n t he r out er i s enabl ed by def aul t . I f
your PC s Et her net i s conf i gur ed f or DHCP i t shoul d r ecei ve an I P
addr ess f r omt he r out er s DHCP ser ver . I f not , pl ease conf i gur e t he
Et her net i nt er f ace wi t h an addr ess f r omt he 192. 168. 11. x subnet .

Because al l r el evant set t i ngs can be made usi ng t he web i nt er f ace,
t hi s manual r ef er s t o conf i gur at i on vi a t he web GUI onl y.
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2. Configuration via the Web Interface
The r out er cont ai ns an i nt egr at ed web ser ver t hat pr ovi des an easy t o
use web i nt er f ace. I t al l ows conf i gur at i on, admi ni st r at i on, and st at us
checki ng i n a si mpl e but ef f ect i ve way.

When accessi ng t he web GUI f or t he f i r st t i me, change t he def aul t
user name and passwor d. By def aul t , t he r out er s st at us page can be
accessed wi t hout aut hent i cat i on, but t hi s can be di sabl ed.

The web i nt er f ace was successf ul l y t est ed on t he f ol l owi ng br owser s:
- I nt er net Expl or er 7. x and newer ver si ons
- Fi r ef ox 2. x and newer ver si ons
- Saf ar i 2. x and newer ver si ons

2.1. Preparation
Connect your PC t o t he r out er and power t he r out er on as descr i bed i n
1. 2. 2. Af t er t he r out er has l oaded i t s oper at i ng syst em, you can
communi cat e wi t h i t vi a your LAN net wor k i nt er f ace.

The easi est way t o t est i f your PC can communi cat e wi t h t he r out er i s
t o pi ng 192. 168. 11. 1.

2.2. Web Interface Access
Open a br owser wi ndow. Ent er t he addr ess ht t p: / / 192. 168. 11. 1 i nt o t he
addr ess bar . The st at us page wi l l be di spl ayed.

When you cl i ck on a t ab, t he l ogi n wi ndow wi l l pop up. Ent er t he
user name and passwor d you pr evi ousl y set .

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2.3. Web Interface Structure
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2.3.1. Setup
2. 3. 1. 1. Basi c Conf i gur at i on
Set up Assi st ant
The set up assi st ant pr ovi des a st ep- by- st ep i nt er f ace f or basi c r out er
conf i gur at i on. Thi s conf i gur es most common set t i ngs aut omat i cal l y.

WAN Set up
Her e you l l f i nd t he most i mpor t ant set t i ngs t o conf i gur e your
i nt er net access and WAN por t . DHCP i s enabl ed by def aul t , but you can
al so use PPPoE, PPTP, L2TP, st at i c I P, or Hear t Beat Si gnal . I f you
don t use a passwor d t o l og i n t o your I SP, you may need t o ent er
0000 f or t he passwor d. Al so, f or some I SPs you shoul d not ent er t he
ser vi ce name, as i t wi l l pr event est abl i shi ng t he connect i on. I f you
exper i ence connect i on pr obl ems, t hen l eave t he ser vi ce name empt y.

WAN Connect i on Type Descr i pt i on
Di sabl ed The WAN por t i s di sabl ed.
St at i c I P A st at i c I P addr ess wi l l be used ent er t he
I P addr ess, subnet mask, gat eway, and ser ver
manual l y.
Aut omat i c
Conf i gur at i on - DHCP
The r out er obt ai ns i t s WAN- si de I P addr ess
f r oma DHCP ser ver .
PPPoE Conf i gur e as PPPoE- cl i ent . For VDSL, check
t he VDSL- Taggi ng box.
PPTP Est abl i shes connect i on vi a PPTP.
L2TP Est abl i shes connect i on vi a L2TP.
Hear t Beat Si gnal I f you use a Hear t Beat connect i on, consul t
your I SP f or set up i nf or mat i on. Hear t Beat
Si gnal i s used onl y i n Aust r al i a.
3G/ UMTS Conf i gur es I nt er net Access vi a 3G/ UMTS.
Enabl e USB i n t he Ser vi ces sect i on and
at t ach a 3g/ UMTS USB st i ck t o t he r out er .

Net wor k Set up
Net wor k Set up conf i gur es t he r out er s basi c set t i ngs t o mat ch t he
l ocal net wor k. By def aul t t hese set t i ngs ar e val i d f or al l net wor k
por t s except t he WAN because t hey ar e al l at t ached t o t he def aul t
br i dge. I f por t s ar e di sassoci at ed f r omt he br i dge t hey wi l l have
di f f er ent set t i ngs.

2. 3. 1. 2. Dynami c DNS ( DynDNS or DDNS)
Dynami c DNS al l ows t he assi gnment of a DNS r ecor d t o a dynami cal l y
assi gned WAN- si de I P addr ess. A DynDNS cl i ent updat es DNS r ecor ds when
your WAN- si de I P addr ess changes.

The r out er s f i r mwar e of f er s pr eset s f or t he most common DynDNS
ser vi ces pl us an opt i on t o def i ne i ndi vi dual set t i ngs.
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DynDNS Ser vi ce Descr i pt i on
Di sabl ed Def aul t , no DynDNS
DynDNS. or g
f r eedns. af r ai d. or g
ZoneEdi t . com
No- I P. com
3322. or g
easyDNS. com
TZO. com
DynSI P. or g
Cust om I ndi vi dual DynDNS ser vi ce conf i gur at i on

2. 3. 1. 3. MAC Addr ess Cl oni ng
MAC addr ess cl oni ng l et s you assi gn a di f f er ent MAC addr ess t o t he
r out er t han t he one encoded i n t he har dwar e.

2. 3. 1. 4. Advanced Rout i ng
Oper at i ng Mode
The def aul t oper at i ng mode of t he r out er i s Gateway. Ot her r out i ng
pr ot ocol s ar e avai l abl e.

Modus Descr i pt i on
Gat eway Gat eway ( def aul t )
BGP BGP Rout i ng
Ri p2 Rout er Ri p2 Rout i ng
Rout er Rout er

St at i c Rout i ng
The St at i c Rout i ng sect i on l et s you add st at i c r out es. The i nput
par amet er s ar e equi val ent t o t he par amet er s of t he Li nux command
r out e.

2. 3. 1. 5. Net wor ki ng
The Net wor ki ng sect i on al l ows det ai l ed net wor k conf i gur at i on.

VLAN Taggi ng
Use t hi s opt i on t o conf i gur e VLAN t aggi ng.

Br i dgi ng
By def aul t , one br i dge ( br 0) i s def i ned and act i ve. I n t hi s sect i on
you can def i ne addi t i onal br i dges and change t he i nt er f ace assi gnment
accor di ng t o your r equi r ement s.

Bondi ng
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Bondi ng of f er s t he abi l i t y t o bond i nt er f aces t oget her . Bondi ng can
be used t o enhance t hr oughput or pr ovi de f ai l over capabi l i t i es.

Por t Set up
The por t set up sect i on al l ows f ur t her conf i gur at i on of t he r out er s
net wor k i nt er f aces. Net wor k i nt er f aces can be separ at ed f r omt he
br i dge and i t i s possi bl e t o assi gn separ at e net wor k set t i ngs f or each
i nt er f ace. I f an i nt er f ace i s separ at ed f r omt he br i dge, add r out i ng
r ul es t o al l ow communi cat i on bet ween t he i nt er f ace and t he br i dge or
ot her unbr i dged i nt er f aces.

DHCPD
Besi des t he def aul t DHCP ser ver , you can def i ne addi t i onal DHCP
ser ver s.

2. 3. 1. 6. EoI P Tunnel
EoI P ( Et her net over I P) t unnel s can t r anspor t Et her net dat a packages
vi a a t unnel over exi st i ng I P connect i ons. You can def i ne up t o 10
t unnel s t hat can al so be bonded.

2.3.2. Wireless
2. 3. 2. 1. Basi c Set t i ngs
Each Wi r el ess LAN i nt er f ace has i t s own sect i on i n t he wi r el ess basi c
set t i ngs scr een. The wi r el ess i nt er f aces ar e l abel l ed at h0 and at h0. 1
at h0. 4 dependi ng on t he number of r adi os i nst al l ed. To cor r ect l y
i dent i f y t he ant enna connect or s, pl ease compar e t he MAC addr esses
pr i nt ed on t he encl osur e wi t h t he addr esses di spl ayed i n t he web
i nt er f ace.

Wi r el ess Mode
Thi s par amet er i s used t o def i ne t he oper at i ng mode of t he Wi r el ess
LAN i nt er f ace. You can sel ect among t he f ol l owi ng modes:

Modus Descr i pt i on
AP WLAN Access Poi nt mode ( def aul t )
Cl i ent WLAN Cl i ent mode
Cl i ent - Br i dge Cl i ent - Br i dge mode al l ows connect i ng t o
anot her Wi r el ess LAN access poi nt and
est abl i shi ng a net wor k br i dge wi t h t hat
access poi nt
AdHoc AdHoc oper at i ng mode, r equi r ed f or bui l di ng
mesh net wor ks
WDS St at i on WDS St at i on i s t he cl i ent i n a WDS- AP <- > WDS
st at i on br i dge. Thi s i s a speci al wi r el ess
net wor ki ng mode t hat of f er s bet t er
f l exi bi l i t y and secur i t y t han t he cl assi cal
MAC addr ess based WDS.
WDS AP WDS AP i s t he AP si de f or WDS AP <- > WDS
St at i on. A WDS AP al l ows connect i ons f r omWDS
St at i ons and Wi r el ess Cl i ent s.

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Wi r el ess Net wor k Mode
Def i nes t he I EEE802. 11 net wor ki ng mode.

Mode Descr i pt i on
Di sabl ed I nt er f ace i s di sabl ed
Mi xed 2. 4 GHz 802. 11b / 802. 11g / 802. 11n mi xed
mode
A- Onl y 5 GHz 802. 11a mode ( 802. 11b, 802. 11g, and
802. 11n devi ces cannot connect )
B- Onl y 2. 4 GHz 802. 11b mode ( 802. 11a, 802. 11g, and
G- Onl y 2. 4 GHz 802. 11g mode ( 802. 11a, 802. 11b, and
BG- Mi xed 2. 4 GHz 802. 11b & 802. 11g mi xed mode ( 802. 11a
and 802. 11n devi ces cannot connect )
NA- Mi xed 5 GHz 802. 11n & 802. 11a mi xed mode ( 802. 11b
and 802. 11g devi ces cannot connect )
NG- Mi xed 2. 4 GHz 802. 11n & 802. 11g mi xed mode ( 802. 11a
and 802. 11b devi ces cannot connect )
N- Onl y ( 5 GHz) 5 GHZ 802. 11n mode ( 802. 11a, 802. 11b, and
802. 11g devi ces cannot connect )
N- Onl y ( 2. 4 GHz) 2. 4 GHZ 802. 11n mode ( 802. 11a, 802. 11b, and
802. 11g devi ces cannot connect )

Channel Width
Some wi r el ess net wor k modes suppor t wi r el ess channel wi dt hs besi des
t he st andar d 20 MHz. 802. 11g & 802. 11n of f er t he opt i on t o use 40 MHz
channel s f or enhanced t hr oughput . Bot h t he AP and t he cl i ent must
suppor t 40 MHz channel s t o use t hem.

Wireless Channel (AP only)
Set t he desi r ed wi r el ess channel , or l et t he r out er choose a f r ee
channel aut omat i cal l y. I f t he r out er i s i n cl assi c WDS ( MAC addr ess
based) mode, t hen t he wi r el ess channel must be sel ect ed manual l y.

Wireless Network Name (SSID)
The name of t he wi r el ess net wor k t he r adi o t r ansmi t s or connect s t o
( dependi ng on t he wi r el ess mode)

Wireless SSID Broadcast (AP only)
The name of t he wi r el ess net wor k ( SSI D) may be br oadcast ed or not . Not
br oadcast i ng does not pr event t he net wor k f r ombei ng det ect ed by a
wi r el ess net wor k sni f f er ; i t j ust hi des t he name.

Advanced Settings
Check t hi s box t o get access t o advanced wi r el ess set t i ngs. These
advanced par amet er s shoul d be onl y modi f i ed by exper i enced user s.

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2. 3. 2. 2. Wi r el ess Secur i t y
Because wi r el ess dat a packet s can easi l y be sni f f ed, wi r el ess
connect i ons r equi r e a gr eat er l evel of secur i t y t o ensur e t hat dat a
cannot be r ead by unaut hor i zed user s.

Secur i t y Mode

Mode Descr i pt i on
Di sabl ed No encr ypt i on set ( not r ecommended! )
WPA Per sonal WPA encr ypt i on wi t h a passphr ase ( t ext
passwor d)
WPA Ent er pr i se ( AP
onl y)
WPA encr ypt i on wi t h Radi us Cl i ent
aut hent i cat i on accor di ng t o 802. 1x
WPA2 Per sonal WPA2 encr ypt i on wi t h a passphr ase ( t ext
passwor d)
WPA2 Ent er pr i se ( AP
onl y)
WPA2 encr ypt i on wi t h Radi us Cl i ent
aut hent i cat i on accor di ng t o 802. 1x
WPA2 Per sonal Mi xed WPA & WPA2 encr ypt i on i n WPA/ WPA2 mi xed mode
wi t h a passphr ase ( t ext passwor d)
WPA2 Ent er pr i se Mi xed
( AP onl y)
WPA & WPA2 encr ypt i on i n WPA/ WPA2 mi xed wi t h
Radi us Cl i ent aut hent i cat i on accor di ng t o
802. 1x
RADI US
WEP WEP 64 Bi t / 128 Bi t encr ypt i on ( i nsecur e;
not r ecommended! )
802. 1x ( Cl i ent onl y) Cl i ent si de mode t o connect t o AP s wor ki ng
wi t h WPA Ent er pr i se Modes vi a RADI US
aut hent i cat i on

When usi ng WEP encr ypt i on ( not r ecommended) , t he user can choose
bet ween 64 bi t and 128 bi t keys. Keys can be ent er ed as passphr ases
t hat ar e used t o gener at e t he Hex keys. Theor et i cal l y 128 bi t keys
of f er a hi gher l evel of secur i t y but because of desi gn f l aws, t hat s
not t he case i n act ual use.

Key l engt h Descr i pt i on
64 Bi t ( 10
Hexadeci mal
char act er s)
St andar d
128 Bi t ( 26
Hexadeci mal
char act er s)

Wi t h WPA or WPA2 encr ypt i on, t her e ar e sever al encr ypt i on al gor i t hms
t o choose f r om. AES i s mor e secur e but TKI P i s mor e wi del y suppor t ed.
Ther e i s al so a TKI P + AES set t i ng, but t hat does not of f er mor e
secur i t y t han TKI P.

Al gor i t hm Descr i pt i on
TKI P TKI P encr ypt i on, suppor t ed by most cl i ent s
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devi ces
AES AES encr ypt i on of f er s a bet t er l evel of
secur i t y but mi ght not be suppor t ed by a
number of cl i ent devi ces and r equi r es l ess
CPU pr ocessi ng power .
TKI P + AES Mi xed mode of f er s best compat i bi l i t y but
doesn t wor k i n al l envi r onment s

I f RADI US secur i t y i s used, t he MAC addr ess f or mat has t o be set
accor di ngl y.

RADI US MAC f or mat
opt i ons
Descr i pt i on
aabbccddeef f St andar d
aabbccddeef f
aa: bb: cc: dd: ee: f f
aa- bb- cc- dd- ee- f f

2. 3. 2. 3. AOSS/ WPS
AOSS ( Ai r St at i on One- t ouch Secur e Set up) i s Buf f al o Technol ogy s
syst emt o aut omat i cal l y connect wi r el ess cl i ent s t o an access poi nt .
J ust pr ess t he but t on on t he Ai r St at i on, t hen pr ess t he but t on f or t he
wi r el ess cl i ent ( whi ch mi ght be i n i t s sof t war e) . AOSS wi l l connect
t he wi r el ess devi ces aut omat i cal l y. AOSS i s r ecommended i f al l of your
wi r el ess devi ces suppor t i t . AOSS can onl y be used i n AP mode.

The WPS i s a st andar d cr eat ed by t he Wi - Fi Al l i ance. Ther e ar e t wo
met hods of conf i gur at i on, PBC and PI N. PBC i s si mi l ar t o AOSS. PI N
uses a uni que PI N code t o r egi st er t he wi r el ess cl i ent t o t he
Ai r St at i on. I f your wi r el ess devi ces suppor t i t , WPS makes
conf i gur at i on si mpl e and aut omat i c.

Enabl e AOSS
Enabl es t he AOSS Ser vi ce. When di sabl ed, AOSS cannot be used.

St ar t AOSS Negot i at i on
To i ni t i at e AOSS, ei t her cl i ck t he AOSS but t on i n t he GUI or hol d down
t he AOSS but t on on t he f r ont of t he r out er f or 3 seconds.

Secur i t y Modes
You may choose whi ch secur i t y modes ar e of f er ed i n t he AOSS
negot i at i on pr ocess. The use of WEP i n gener al i s not r ecommended due
t o secur i t y concer ns.

WPS But t on
Enabl es t he WPS but t on. When di sabl ed, WPS but t on cannot be used.

WPS PI N
Ent er t he PI N code pr i nt ed on your cl i ent devi ce or your cl i ent
aut hent i cat i on appl i cat i on.

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2. 3. 2. 4. MAC Fi l t er
The MAC Fi l t er def i nes a l i st of cl i ent MAC addr esses t hat ar e al l owed
t o connect wi r el essl y. MAC addr esses t hat ar en t on t he l i st ar en t
al l owed t o connect .

2.3.3. Services
2. 3. 3. 1. Ser vi ces
The ser vi ces sect i on al l ows t he conf i gur at i on of basi c ser vi ce
set t i ngs. Tel net and SSH can be conf i gur ed t hi s way. Remot e access
opt i ons ar e conf i gur ed i n t he Administration sect i on.

Avai l abl e DHCP Ser ver
Domai ns
Descr i pt i on
WAN St andar d
LAN / WLAN

Rf l ow / MACupd
I nt er f ace Opt i ons
Descr i pt i on
LAN & WLAN St andar d
LAN
WLAN

2. 3. 3. 2. Fr eeRadi us
Cer t ai n appl i cat i ons ( f or exampl e, Chi l l i spot hot spot sof t war e)
benef i t f r oma RADI US ser ver f or management of user cr edent i al s and
set t i ngs.

Ser ver Cer t i f i cat e
Thi s sect i on cont ai ns t he par amet er s t o gener at e t he RADI US ser ver
cer t i f i cat e. The cer t i f i cat e needs t o be gener at ed bef or e cl i ent s can
be conf i gur ed t o connect t o t he RADI US ser ver .

Cer t i f i cat e St at us
Di spl ays t he ser ver cer t i f i cat e cr eat i on st at us.

Set t i ngs
Choose t he por t t hat t he RADI US ser ver uses f or cl i ent communi cat i on.
The def aul t por t i s 1812.

Cl i ent s
Thi s sect i on i s used t o def i ne RADI US cl i ent s ( r equi r ed f or Hot Spot
usage) .

User s
Li st s t he user s def i ned i n t he RADI US ser ver s. Al l ows cr eat i on and
modi f i cat i on of account s.

- 12 -
2. 3. 3. 3. PPPoE Ser ver
Some appl i cat i ons r equi r e a PPPoE ser ver on t he r out er , whi ch can be
conf i gur ed her e. The PPPoE ser ver i s di sabl ed by def aul t .

2. 3. 3. 4. VPN
The r out er can al so be conf i gur ed as VPN ser ver or VPN cl i ent .

PPTP

When def i ni ng t he PPTP ser ver s I P r ange, avoi d over l ap wi t h t he r ange
of I P addr esses handed out by DHCP i f DHCP i s enabl ed. The I P r ange i s
def i ned usi ng t he f ol l owi ng synt ax:

xxx.xxx.xxx.<start-ip>-<end-ip>

f or exampl e

192.168.1.20-30

Ent er cl i ent l ogi n dat a f ol l ows:

<username> * <password> *

f or exampl e

testuser * test *

The encr ypt i on opt i ons can be set as f ol l ows

PPTP ser ver t ype Set t i ngs
DD- WRT Rout er mppe r equi r ed ( St andar d)
Wi ndows PPTP Ser ver mppe r equi r ed, no40, no56, st at el ess or
mppe r equi r ed, no40, no56, st at ef ul

OpenVPN

OpenVPN i s a power f ul and f l exi bl e VPN sol ut i on. OpenVPN secur i t y i s
based on cer t i f i cat es t hat cannot cr eat ed on t he r out er i t sel f . Pl ease
r ef er t o OpenVPN s onl i ne document at i on f or i nst r uct i ons on cr eat i ng
cer t i f i cat es and conf i gur i ng OpenVPN.

2. 3. 3. 5. USB
The r out er s USB por t can be used f or sever al pur poses. Her e t he basi c
and advanced USB par amet er s ar e def i ned. Besi des enabl i ng USB and
def i ni ng t he USB har dwar e st andar d t o use you can al so def i ne i f
pr i nt er and st or age suppor t f or USB shal l be enabl ed.

2. 3. 3. 6. NAS
I f USB har d dr i ve suppor t i s enabl ed, you can st ar t t he i nt egr at ed
Pr oFTPd ser ver t o shar e dat a on an at t ached har d di sk vi a FTP.
- 13 -

The User / Passwor d dat a ar e ent er ed as f ol l ows:

<username> * <password> *

f or exampl e

testuser * test *

Be car ef ul enabl i ng anonymous l ogi n. I f anonymous l ogi n i s enabl ed,
ever yone accessi ng your net wor k has per mi ssi on t o r ead and wr i t e dat a.

2. 3. 3. 7. Hot spot
Most hot spot sof t war e r equi r es a ser ver t o st or e user set t i ngs and
l ogi n i nf or mat i on. Pl ease not e t hat Sput ni k i s a commer ci al hot spot
ser vi ce t hat r equi r es an agr eement wi t h Sput ni k f or usage.

2. 3. 3. 8. Mi l kf i sh SI P Rout er
Thi s package i s an i mpl ement at i on of t he Mi l kf i sh SI P r out er .

2. 3. 3. 9. My Ad Net wor k
Al l ows t he cr eat i on of an Anchor Fr ee Hot spot t hat can be used t o
cr eat e r evenue vi a Anchor Fr ee.

2.3.4. Security
2. 3. 4. 1. Fi r ewal l
Asi de f r omenabl i ng and di sabl i ng t he f i r ewal l , you can al so set
addi t i onal f i l t er s, bl ock cer t ai n net wor k r equest s f or t he WAN
i nt er f ace, and manage l ogs.
2. 3. 4. 2. VPN Pass- t hr ough
VPN set t i ngs ef f ect how t he f i r ewal l handl es I PSec, PPTP, and L2TP
connect i ons. By def aul t , pass- t hr ough i s enabl ed. Pl ease not e t hat
di sabl i ng pass- t hr ough wi l l usual l y pr event you f r omest abl i shi ng VPN
connect i ons f r omcomput er s l ocat ed i n your l ocal net wor k t o VPN
ser ver s on t he i nt er net .
2.3.5. Access Restrictions
2. 3. 5. 1. WAN Access
The WAN access set t i ngs al l ow t he def i ni t i on of t i me and ser vi ce
r el at ed access r ul es.

2.3.6. NAT / QoS
2. 3. 6. 1. Por t For war di ng
Por t f or war di ng al l ows t he assi gni ng of WAN por t s t o speci f i c i nt er nal
I P addr esses and mat chi ng por t s. Bi di r ect i onal ext er nal t r af f i c can be
- 14 -
f or war ded t o speci f i c i nt er nal devi ces and comput er s. Each por t
f or war di ng ent r y def i nes a sour ce por t and a t ar get I P addr ess.

Bef or e addi ng or r emovi ng a por t f or war di ng ent r y, save al l changed
set t i ngs. Any changes not saved wi l l be l ost when a por t f or war di ng
ent r y i s added or del et ed.
2. 3. 6. 2. Por t Range For war di ng
Por t r ange f or war di ng wor ks si mi l ar l y t o por t f or war di ng. Unl i ke por t
f or war di ng, i nst ead of a si ngl e por t , a r ange of por t s i s f or war ded t o
t he same r ange of por t s at t he i nt er nal t ar get I P addr ess.

2. 3. 6. 3. Por t Tr i gger i ng
Por t t r i gger i ng i s a ki nd of por t r ange f or war di ng wher e out goi ng
t r af f i c on speci f i c por t s enabl es pr evi ousl y def i ned por t f or war ds f or
t he act i vat i ng devi ce. Thi s t empor ar i l y opens r equi r ed por t s when
speci f i c appl i cat i ons ar e opened on comput er s on t he LAN. Thi s of f er s
a gr eat er l evel of secur i t y t han por t f or war di ng or por t r ange
f or war di ng because t he por t s ar e onl y opened when needed.

2. 3. 6. 4. UPnP
UPnP al l ows UPnP capabl e appl i cat i ons and devi ces t o open and cl ose
r equi r ed por t s aut omat i cal l y as needed. Thi s i s si mpl e t o use and does
not r equi r e f ur t her conf i gur at i on st eps.

2. 3. 6. 5. DMZ
A DMZ comput er i s a speci al comput er i n t he i nt er nal net wor k t hat get s
al l i ncomi ng t r af f i c f or war ded. The t ask of t hat comput er i s managi ng
t hi s t r af f i c. When t he DMZ f eat ur e i s act i vat ed t he i nt er nal f i r ewal l
i s act i vat ed. Thi s can pose a secur i t y i ssue i f not handl ed wi t h car e.
Fur t her mor e, sever al ser vi ces of t he r out er , t hat have t o be
accessi bl e f r omt he WAN si de, wi l l not wor k because t he associ at ed
t r af f i c i s f or war ded t o t he DMZ comput er .

2. 3. 6. 6. QoS
QoS ( Qual i t y of Ser vi ce) i s a pr ocedur e t o pr i or i t i se net wor k t r af f i c
by appl i cat i on. Speci f i c ser vi ces can be assi gned speci f i c bandwi dt h.

Asi de f r omupst r eamand downst r eambandwi dt h, you can def i ne set t i ngs
f or speci f i c ser vi ces and I P and MAC addr ess r anges.

2.3.7. Administration
2. 3. 7. 1. Management
The Management sect i on cont ai ns set t i ngs f or r emot el y accessi ng t he
r out er and ot her basi c set t i ngs t hat ar e usual l y not changed. The
set t i ngs f or t he l anguage used i n t he Web GUI ar e al so l ocat ed her e.
You may choose bet ween Chi nese ( si mpl i f i ed & t r adi t i onal ) , Cr oat i an,
Dut ch, Fr ench, Ger man, Hungar i an, I t al i an, J apanese, Lat vi an, Pol i sh,
- 15 -
Por t uguese, Romani an, Russi an, Sl oveni an, Spani sh, and Swedi sh. The
def aul t set t i ng i s Engl i sh.

Bef or e usi ng Tel net or SSH, act i vat e t he associ at ed ser vi ce( s) i n t hi s
sect i on.

2. 3. 7. 2. Keep Al i ve
Keep- Al i ve l et s you conf i gur e moni t or i ng opt i ons t hat aut omat i cal l y
r eboot t he r out er i f a ser vi ce mal f unct i on causes i t t o f ai l t o
r espond.

2. 3. 7. 3. Commands
Ent er i ng Li nux commands i s one of t he most power f ul ways t o access t he
r out er s f unct i onal i t y. Thi s enabl es you t o access ser vi ces and
conf i gur e opt i ons t hat ar e not accessi bl e vi a t he Web GUI . Usi ng shel l
commands can l ead t o unexpect ed r esul t s. Use t hemwi t h ut most car e.

Asi de f r omexecut i ng t he shel l commands di r ect l y you can al so save
cust omst ar t up and f i r ewal l scr i pt s.
2. 3. 7. 4. WOL
Wi t h Wake- on- LAN, you can send speci al dat a packet s t o compat i bl e
devi ces on your LAN, causi ng t hemt o exi t sl eep mode.

WOL dat a packet s can be t r i gger ed manual l y or schedul ed aut omat i cal l y.

2. 3. 7. 5. Fact or y Def aul t s
Wi t h t hi s f eat ur e you can r eset t he r out er s set t i ngs t o f act or y
def aul t s. Af t er a r eset , t he r out er wi l l r est ar t .

2. 3. 7. 6. Fi r mwar e Upgr ade
The f i r mwar e upgr ade opt i on can be used t o i nst al l a di f f er ent
f i r mwar e ver si on. When doi ng t hi s you can choose i f t he r out er s
set t i ngs wi l l be r est or ed t o f act or y def aul t s or kept .

2. 3. 7. 7. Backup
You can use t hi s f eat ur e t o st or e your cur r ent conf i gur at i on i nt o a
backup f i l e, or t o r est or e f r oma pr evi ousl y st or ed conf i gur at i on.
Thi s al so makes i t si mpl e t o set up a number of r out er s wi t h t he exact
same conf i gur at i on.
2.3.8. Status
2. 3. 8. 1. Rout er
The st at us scr een di spl ays i nf or mat i on about t he r out er , such as cpu
l oad, memor y consumpt i on, and cur r ent l y act i ve I P connect i ons. St at us
i s updat ed aut omat i cal l y.

- 16 -
2. 3. 8. 2. WAN
I f t he WAN i nt er f ace i s enabl ed, t hi s scr een di spl ays WAN set t i ngs and
t hr oughput st at i st i cs.

2. 3. 8. 3. LAN
Her e you can f i nd LAN- r el at ed i nf or mat i on l i ke act i ve cl i ent s and DHCP
cl i ent s.

2. 3. 8. 4. Wi r el ess
The wi r el ess LAN st at us scr een di spl ays t he cur r ent wi r el ess LAN
i nt er f ace conf i gur at i on, wi r el ess LAN cl i ent s ( i n AP modes) , and
access poi nt s ( i n cl i ent modes) . I f t her e s mor e t han one wi r el ess LAN
i nt er f ace, you can swi t ch bet ween t hemvi a t he i nt er f ace pul l down
menu.

2. 3. 8. 5. Bandwi dt h
Bandwi dt h moni t or i ng di spl ays r eal t i me di agr ams f or i ncomi ng and
out goi ng t r af f i c f or each net wor k i nt er f ace.

2. 3. 8. 6. SysI nf o
The SysI nf o scr een combi nes t he most i mpor t ant i nf or mat i on of t he
ot her st at us pages. By def aul t , t he SysI nf o page can be accessed f r om
LAN devi ces wi t hout aut hent i cat i on. That can be changed i n t he
Management sect i on of t he Administration ar ea.
- 17 -
3. Use Cases
The f ol l owi ng use cases r el at e t o t he most commonl y used r out er
conf i gur at i ons. The r el at ed r out er conf i gur at i on i s expl ai ned st ep by
st ep.

3.1. Access Point
Access Poi nt ( AP, somet i mes al so cal l ed I nf r ast r uct ur e Mode) i s t he
mode wher e t he r out er i s al so t he cent r al wi r el ess hub t hat connect s
t o t he LAN and pr ovi des access t o wi r el ess devi ces. These wi r el ess
cl i ent s of t he AP can communi cat e wi t h each ot her and wi t h wi r ed
devi ces on t he net wor k such as t he I nt er net .

Connect your comput er t o t he r out er as descr i bed i n 2. 1. and access
t he web i nt er f ace accor di ng t o 2. 2.

3.1.1. Access Point with NAT / DHCP

Setup -> Basic Setup
WAN Setup
o I n Connect i on Type, choose t he t ype of WAN connect i on you want
t o use and compl et e t he r el at ed set t i ngs.
Network Setup
o Ent er t he desi r ed LAN I P addr ess f or t he r out er i nt o Rout er I P.
o Set DHCP Type t o DHCP Ser ver ( t hi s i s t he def aul t ) .
o Enabl e DHCP Ser ver ( t hi s i s t he def aul t ) .
o Adj ust t he DHCP addr ess r ange t o mat ch your r equi r ement s.
Time Settings
o Choose your t i me zone.
Cl i ck Save.

Wireless -> Basic Settings
- 18 -
Ent er your count r y i n Regul at or y Domai n
I n t he Ant enna Gai n f i el d, pl ease ent er t he gai n of t he ant enna on
your r out er . The f i r mwar e wi l l adj ust t he t r ansmi t power accor di ngl y
t o meet r egul at or y r equi r ement s. Pl ease keep i n mi nd t hat ver y l ong
cabl es can dampen t he HF si gnal t hus r educi ng t he usabl e ant enna
gai n.
Conf i gur e Wi r el ess Mode t o AP
Set your desi r ed wi r el ess mode i n Wi r el ess Net wor k Mode. Pl ease
not e t hat mi xed modes wi l l l ead t o r educed per f or mance because of
mai nt ai ni ng compat i bi l i t y.
Ent er a name f or your wi r el ess net wor k i nt o Wi r el ess Net wor k Name
( SSI D)
Cl i ck Save

Wireless -> Wireless Security
Choose and conf i gur e a secur i t y mode. Pl ease not e t hat WEP i s
i nsecur e and shoul d onl y be used i f no ot her opt i on i s avai l abl e.
Cl i ck Appl y Set t i ngs

You can now connect t he r out er t o t he I nt er net and your l ocal net wor k.
Af t er you successf ul l y connect wi r el ess devi ces, t hey wi l l t hen be
di spl ayed on t he SysI nf o and WLAN St at us pages.

3.1.1. Access Point attached to a network / Internet gateway

WAN Setup
o For Connect i on Type, choose Di sabl ed.
Network Setup
o Ent er t he desi r ed LAN- si de I P addr ess f or t he r out er i nt o Rout er
I P.
o Set t he DHCP Type t o DHCP Ser ver ( t hi s i s t he def aul t ) .
o Di sabl e DHCP Ser ver .
Time Settings
Cl i ck Save.

I n t he Ant enna Gai n f i el d, pl ease ent er t he gai n of t he ant enna on
your r out er . The f i r mwar e wi l l adj ust t he t r ansmi t power accor di ngl y
t o meet r egul at or y r equi r ement s. Pl ease keep i n mi nd t hat ver y l ong
cabl es can dampen t he HF si gnal t hus r educi ng t he usabl e ant enna
gai n.
Conf i gur e Wi r el ess Mode t o AP
Choose a wi r el ess mode i n Wi r el ess Net wor k Mode. Pl ease not e t hat
mi xed modes wi l l l ead t o r educed per f or mance because of mai nt ai ni ng
compat i bi l i t y.
- 19 -
Ent er a name f or your wi r el ess net wor k i nt o Wi r el ess Net wor k Name
( SSI D) .
Cl i ck Save.

Choose and conf i gur e your desi r ed secur i t y mode. Pl ease not e t hat
WEP i s i nsecur e and shoul d onl y be used i f no ot her opt i on i s
avai l abl e.
Cl i ck Appl y Set t i ngs

You can now connect t he r out er t o t he I nt er net and your l ocal net wor k.
I f you r e r unni ng a DHCP ser ver i n your LAN, connect ed wi r el ess
devi ces wi l l get t hei r I P addr esses f r omt he ser ver .

3.2. Wireless Client
The r out er can be al so used as a wi r el ess LAN cl i ent . Thi s can be
usef ul i f you want t o connect devi ces t o your wi r el ess LAN t hat do not
have a wi r el ess LAN i nt er f ace. I n t hi s conf i gur at i on, t he wi r el ess LAN
i nt er f ace act s as a wi r el ess cl i ent . At t ached wi r ed Et her net devi ces
can al so access t he WAN t hr ough t he wi r el ess connect i on.

WAN Setup
o Set Connect i on Type t o DHCP t o have t he Ai r St at i on get i t s I P
addr ess f r oma DHCP ser ver , or t o a St at i c I P i f no DHCP ser ver
i s avai l abl e.
Network Setup
o Ent er t he desi r ed LAN- si de I P addr ess f or t he r out er i n Rout er
I P.
o Set t he DHCP Type t o DHCP Ser ver ( t hi s i s t he def aul t set t i ng) .
o Enabl e DHCP Ser ver ( t hi s i s t he def aul t set t i ng) .
o Adj ust t he DHCP addr ess r ange t o mat ch your r equi r ement s.
- 20 -
Time Settings
Cl i ck Save.

I n t he Ant enna Gai n f i el d, pl ease ent er t he gai n of your
Ai r St at i on s ant enna. The f i r mwar e wi l l adj ust t he t r ansmi t power
aut omat i cal l y t o meet r egul at or y r equi r ement s. Pl ease not e t hat t he
use of a l ong ext ensi on cabl e f or your ant enna wi l l r educe t he
usabl e ant enna gai n.
Conf i gur e Wi r el ess Mode t o Cl i ent .
Conf i gur e Wi r el ess Net wor k Mode t o mat ch t he capabi l i t i es of t he
access poi nt you want t o connect t o.
Ent er t he net wor k name ( SSI D) of t he AP you want t o connect t o i nt o
Wi r el ess Net wor k Name ( SSI D) .
Cl i ck Save.
Conf i gur e t he secur i t y mode t o mat ch t he secur i t y set t i ngs of t he
access poi nt you want t o connect t o.
Cl i ck Appl y Set t i ngs.

Af t er t he r out er r eboot s, pl ease conf i r mt hat i t has connect ed t o t he
access poi nt . I f t her e i s a DHCP ser ver avai l abl e on t he access poi nt
si de, and t he r out er i s conf i gur ed t o r equest an I P addr ess, t hen i t
shoul d r ecei ve an I P addr ess f or i t s WAN- si de i nt er f ace.

You can now ei t her connect wi r ed cl i ent s t o t he access poi nt or
conf i gur e anot her wi r el ess net wor k i nt er f ace as an access poi nt t o
gr ant access t o wi r el ess cl i ent s.

3.3. Wireless Client Bridge
A wi r el ess cl i ent br i dge of f er s t he abi l i t y t o t r anspar ent l y i nt egr at e
t he r out er s LAN i nt o a di f f er ent LAN t hat anot her access poi nt i s
connect ed t o. Cl i ent s connect ed t o such a r out er can access devi ces i n
bot h LANs and vi ce ver sa. I n t hat conf i gur at i on t he r out er s WAN
i nt er f ace i s di sabl ed.
- 21 -

WAN Setup
o Choose Di sabl ed f or Connect i on Type ( t hi s wi l l be set
aut omat i cal l y) .
Network Setup
o Ent er t he desi r ed LAN- si de I P addr ess f or t he r out er i nt o Rout er
I P.
o Di sabl e DHCP Ser ver .
Time Settings
Cl i ck Save.

Ent er your count r y i n Regul at or y Domai n.
I n t he Ant enna Gai n f i el d, pl ease ent er t he gai n of your
Ai r St at i on s ant enna. The f i r mwar e wi l l adj ust t he t r ansmi t power
aut omat i cal l y t o meet r egul at or y r equi r ement s. Pl ease not e t hat t he
use of a l ong ext ensi on cabl e f or your ant enna wi l l r educe t he
usabl e ant enna gai n.
Conf i gur e Wi r el ess Mode t o Cl i ent Br i dge.
Set Wi r el ess Net wor k Mode t o mat ch t he access poi nt you want t o
connect t o.
Ent er t he net wor k name ( SSI D) of t he AP you want t o connect t o.
Cl i ck Save.

Conf i gur e secur i t y t o mat ch t he secur i t y set t i ngs of t he access
poi nt you want t o connect t o.
Cl i ck Appl y Set t i ngs.
Af t er t he r out er r eboot s, pl ease conf i r mt hat i t has connect ed t o t he
access poi nt . I f t her e i s a DHCP ser ver avai l abl e on t he access poi nt
- 22 -
si de, a pc i n t he r out er s LAN conf i gur ed t o r equest an addr ess f r om
DHCP shoul d r ecei ve an I P addr ess.

3.4. FTP Server
The r out er can be used as an FTP ser ver when a USB di sk ( such as a
har d di sk or f l ash memor y devi ce) i s connect ed t o t he USB por t on t he
r ear of t he r out er .
3.4.1. Examples
Ser vi ces - > USB
Make t he set t i ngs i n t he USB Suppor t sect i on, and cl i ck [ Appl y
Set t i ngs] .

Exampl es:
Cor e USB Suppor t Enabl ed
USB 1. 1 Suppor t
( UHCI )
Enabl ed
USB 1. 1 Suppor t
( OHCI )
Enabl ed
USB 2. 0 Suppor t Enabl ed
USB St or age
Suppor t
Enabl ed
Aut omat i c Dr i ve
Mount
Enabl ed
Run- on- mount
Scr i pt Name
bl ank
Di sk Mount Poi nt / mnt

- 23 -
Connect a USB di sk t o t he r out er .
Af t er a shor t wai t , t he di sk i nf or mat i on i s di spl ayed i n t he Di sk
I nf o sect i on.

Ser vi ces - > NAS
Make t he set t i ngs i n t he Pr oFTPD sect i on, and cl i ck [ Appl y Set t i ngs] .

Set t i ng exampl e:
Pr oFTPD Enabl e
Ser ver Por t 21
Fi l es Di r ect or y / mnt
Al l ow Wr i t e Enabl e
User Passwor d Li st buf f al o
12345678
Anonymous Logi n
( Read- onl y)
Di sabl e

*The user name ( exampl e: buf f al o) and passwor d ( exampl e: 12345678) ar e
separ at ed by a space.
- 24 -
3.4.2. Logging into the FTP server
Open a command pr ompt wi ndow.
Ent er f t p 192. 168. 11. 1 t o access t he FTP ser ver .
Ent er t he user name, and pr ess t he Ent er key.
Ent er t he passwor d, and pr ess t he Ent er key.
When t he l ogi n i s successf ul , f t p> appear s on t he scr een.
To l ogout , ent er t he bye command.

3.4.3. Common FTP commands
Command Descr i pt i on Ent r y exampl e
f t p St ar t s FTP f t p
l s Di spl ays a l i st of
t he r emot e
di r ect or y s f i l es
l s
pwd Di spl ays t he
cur r ent di r ect or y
on t he r emot e
comput er
pwd
cd Changes t he cur r ent
wor ki ng di r ect or y
on t he r emot e
comput er
cd i mg
mkdi r Cr eat es a r emot e
di r ect or y
mkdi r t est
r mdi r Del et es a r emot e
di r ect or y
r mdi r t est
l cd Changes t he cur r ent
wor ki ng di r ect or y
on t he l ocal
comput er
l cd E: \ t est
asc Swi t ches t o ASCI I
t r ansf er mode
asc
bi n Swi t ches t o bi nar y
t r ansf er mode
bi n
put Upl oads a f i l e t o
t he r emot e comput er
put t est . pdf
mput Upl oads mul t i pl e
f i l es t o t he r emot e
comput er
mput t est 1. j pg
t est 2. j pg
t est 3. j pg
get Downl oads a f i l e t o
t he l ocal comput er
get i ndex. ht ml
mget Downl oads mul t i pl e
f i l es t o t he l ocal
comput er
mget t est 1. j pg
t est 2. j pg
t est 3. j pg
- 25 -
del et e Del et es a f i l e on
del et e
t est 1. j pg
mdel et e Del et es mul t i pl e
f i l es on t he r emot e
comput er
mdel et e
t est 1. j pg
t est 2. j pg
t est 3. j pg
r ename Renames a f i l e on
r ename
t est 1. j pg
new1. j pg
hel p Di spl ays t he Hel p
f or FTP commands
hel p
bye Exi t s FTP bye

- 26 -
4. GPL Statement
The f i r mwar e t hat i s used i n t hi s pr oduct i ncl udes sof t war e t hat i s
subj ect t o t he GNU Publ i c Li cence ( GPL) / t he GNU Lesser Publ i c Li cence
( LGPL) . To t he ext ent t hat i t i s appl i cabl e wi t hi n t he cont ext of t he
GPL and t he LGPL, t he condi t i ons of t he GPL and t he LGPL, as wel l as
t he r el evant sour ce codes, ar e avai l abl e f r omt he manuf act ur er . The
code under l yi ng t he GPL/ LGPL f or t he sof t war e shal l be pr ovi ded,
wi t hout any ensui ng war r ant y or l i abi l i t y cl ai ms. Pl ease see t he
condi t i ons of t he GPL/ LGPL f or f ur t her det ai l s.

4.1. GNU General Public License
Ver si on 2, J une 1991
Copyr i ght ( C) 1989, 1991 Fr ee Sof t war e Foundat i on, I nc. 51 Fr ankl i n
St r eet , Fi f t h Fl oor , Bost on, MA 02110- 1301, USA
Ever yone i s per mi t t ed t o copy and di st r i but e ver bat i mcopi es of t hi s
l i cense document , but changi ng i t i s not al l owed.

4.1.1. Preamble
The l i censes f or most sof t war e ar e desi gned t o t ake away your f r eedom
t o shar e and change i t . By cont r ast , t he GNU Gener al Publ i c Li cense
i s i nt ended t o guar ant ee your f r eedomt o shar e and change f r ee
sof t war e- - t o make sur e t he sof t war e i s f r ee f or al l i t s user s. Thi s
Gener al Publ i c Li cense appl i es t o most of t he Fr ee Sof t war e
Foundat i on' s sof t war e and t o any ot her pr ogr amwhose aut hor s commi t t o
usi ng i t . ( Some ot her Fr ee Sof t war e Foundat i on sof t war e i s cover ed by
t he GNU Li br ar y Gener al Publ i c Li cense i nst ead. ) You can appl y i t t o
your pr ogr ams, t oo.

When we speak of f r ee sof t war e, we ar e r ef er r i ng t o f r eedom, not pr i ce.
Our Gener al Publ i c Li censes ar e desi gned t o make sur e t hat you have
t he f r eedomt o di st r i but e copi es of f r ee sof t war e ( and char ge f or t hi s
ser vi ce i f you wi sh) , t hat you r ecei ve sour ce code or can get i t i f
you want i t , t hat you can change t he sof t war e or use pi eces of i t i n
new f r ee pr ogr ams; and t hat you know you can do t hese t hi ngs.

To pr ot ect your r i ght s, we need t o make r est r i ct i ons t hat f or bi d
anyone t o deny you t hese r i ght s or t o ask you t o sur r ender t he r i ght s.
These r est r i ct i ons t r ansl at e t o cer t ai n r esponsi bi l i t i es f or you i f
you di st r i but e copi es of t he sof t war e, or i f you modi f y i t .

For exampl e, i f you di st r i but e copi es of such a pr ogr am, whet her
gr at i s or f or a f ee, you must gi ve t he r eci pi ent s al l t he r i ght s t hat
you have. You must make sur e t hat t hey, t oo, r ecei ve or can get t he
sour ce code. And you must show t hemt hese t er ms so t hey know t hei r
r i ght s.

We pr ot ect your r i ght s wi t h t wo st eps: ( 1) copyr i ght t he sof t war e, and
( 2) of f er you t hi s l i cense whi ch gi ves you l egal per mi ssi on t o copy,
di st r i but e and/ or modi f y t he sof t war e.

Al so, f or each aut hor ' s pr ot ect i on and our s, we want t o make cer t ai n
t hat ever yone under st ands t hat t her e i s no war r ant y f or t hi s f r ee
- 27 -
sof t war e. I f t he sof t war e i s modi f i ed by someone el se and passed on,
we want i t s r eci pi ent s t o know t hat what t hey have i s not t he or i gi nal ,
so t hat any pr obl ems i nt r oduced by ot her s wi l l not r ef l ect on t he
or i gi nal aut hor s' r eput at i ons.

Fi nal l y, any f r ee pr ogr ami s t hr eat ened const ant l y by sof t war e pat ent s.
We wi sh t o avoi d t he danger t hat r edi st r i but or s of a f r ee pr ogr amwi l l
i ndi vi dual l y obt ai n pat ent l i censes, i n ef f ect maki ng t he pr ogr am
pr opr i et ar y. To pr event t hi s, we have made i t cl ear t hat any pat ent
must be l i censed f or ever yone' s f r ee use or not l i censed at al l .

The pr eci se t er ms and condi t i ons f or copyi ng, di st r i but i on and
modi f i cat i on f ol l ow.

4.1.2. GNU General Public License Terms and Conditions or Copying,
Distribution and Modification

0. Thi s Li cense appl i es t o any pr ogr amor ot her wor k whi ch cont ai ns a
not i ce pl aced by t he copyr i ght hol der sayi ng i t may be di st r i but ed
under t he t er ms of t hi s Gener al Publ i c Li cense. The " Pr ogr am" , bel ow,
r ef er s t o any such pr ogr amor wor k, and a " wor k based on t he Pr ogr am"
means ei t her t he Pr ogr amor any der i vat i ve wor k under copyr i ght l aw:
t hat i s t o say, a wor k cont ai ni ng t he Pr ogr amor a por t i on of i t ,
ei t her ver bat i mor wi t h modi f i cat i ons and/ or t r ansl at ed i nt o anot her
l anguage. ( Her ei naf t er , t r ansl at i on i s i ncl uded wi t hout l i mi t at i on i n
t he t er m" modi f i cat i on" . ) Each l i censee i s addr essed as " you" .

Act i vi t i es ot her t han copyi ng, di st r i but i on and modi f i cat i on ar e not
cover ed by t hi s Li cense; t hey ar e out si de i t s scope. The act of
r unni ng t he Pr ogr ami s not r est r i ct ed, and t he out put f r omt he Pr ogr am
i s cover ed onl y i f i t s cont ent s const i t ut e a wor k based on t he Pr ogr am
( i ndependent of havi ng been made by r unni ng t he Pr ogr am) . Whet her t hat
i s t r ue depends on what t he Pr ogr amdoes.

1. You may copy and di st r i but e ver bat i mcopi es of t he Pr ogr am' s sour ce
code as you r ecei ve i t , i n any medi um, pr ovi ded t hat you conspi cuousl y
and appr opr i at el y publ i sh on each copy an appr opr i at e copyr i ght not i ce
and di scl ai mer of war r ant y; keep i nt act al l t he not i ces t hat r ef er t o
t hi s Li cense and t o t he absence of any war r ant y; and gi ve any ot her
r eci pi ent s of t he Pr ogr ama copy of t hi s Li cense al ong wi t h t he
Pr ogr am.

You may char ge a f ee f or t he physi cal act of t r ansf er r i ng a copy, and
you may at your opt i on of f er war r ant y pr ot ect i on i n exchange f or a f ee.

2. You may modi f y your copy or copi es of t he Pr ogr amor any por t i on of
i t , t hus f or mi ng a wor k based on t he Pr ogr am, and copy and di st r i but e
such modi f i cat i ons or wor k under t he t er ms of Sect i on 1 above,
pr ovi ded t hat you al so meet al l of t hese condi t i ons:

a) You must cause t he modi f i ed f i l es t o car r y pr omi nent not i ces
st at i ng t hat you changed t he f i l es and t he dat e of any change.

b) You must cause any wor k t hat you di st r i but e or publ i sh, t hat i n
whol e or i n par t cont ai ns or i s der i ved f r omt he Pr ogr amor any par t
- 28 -
t her eof , t o be l i censed as a whol e at no char ge t o al l t hi r d par t i es
under t he t er ms of t hi s Li cense.

c) I f t he modi f i ed pr ogr amnor mal l y r eads commands i nt er act i vel y when
r un, you must cause i t , when st ar t ed r unni ng f or such i nt er act i ve use
i n t he most or di nar y way, t o pr i nt or di spl ay an announcement
i ncl udi ng an appr opr i at e copyr i ght not i ce and a not i ce t hat t her e i s
no war r ant y ( or el se, sayi ng t hat you pr ovi de a war r ant y) and t hat
user s may r edi st r i but e t he pr ogr amunder t hese condi t i ons, and t el l i ng
t he user how t o vi ew a copy of t hi s Li cense. ( Except i on: i f t he
Pr ogr ami t sel f i s i nt er act i ve but does not nor mal l y pr i nt such an
announcement , your wor k based on t he Pr ogr ami s not r equi r ed t o pr i nt
an announcement . )

These r equi r ement s appl y t o t he modi f i ed wor k as a whol e. I f
i dent i f i abl e sect i ons of t hat wor k ar e not der i ved f r omt he Pr ogr am,
and can be r easonabl y consi der ed i ndependent and separ at e wor ks i n
t hemsel ves, t hen t hi s Li cense, and i t s t er ms, do not appl y t o t hose
sect i ons when you di st r i but e t hemas separ at e wor ks. But when you
di st r i but e t he same sect i ons as par t of a whol e whi ch i s a wor k based
on t he Pr ogr am, t he di st r i but i on of t he whol e must be on t he t er ms of
t hi s Li cense, whose per mi ssi ons f or ot her l i censees ext end t o t he
ent i r e whol e, and t hus t o each and ever y par t r egar dl ess of who wr ot e
i t .

Thus, i t i s not t he i nt ent of t hi s sect i on t o cl ai mr i ght s or cont est
your r i ght s t o wor k wr i t t en ent i r el y by you; r at her , t he i nt ent i s t o
exer ci se t he r i ght t o cont r ol t he di st r i but i on of der i vat i ve or
col l ect i ve wor ks based on t he Pr ogr am.

I n addi t i on, mer e aggr egat i on of anot her wor k not based on t he Pr ogr am
wi t h t he Pr ogr am( or wi t h a wor k based on t he Pr ogr am) on a vol ume of
a st or age or di st r i but i on medi umdoes not br i ng t he ot her wor k under
t he scope of t hi s Li cense.

3. You may copy and di st r i but e t he Pr ogr am( or a wor k based on i t ,
under Sect i on 2) i n obj ect code or execut abl e f or munder t he t er ms of
Sect i ons 1 and 2 above pr ovi ded t hat you al so do one of t he f ol l owi ng:

a) Accompany i t wi t h t he compl et e cor r espondi ng machi ne- r eadabl e
sour ce code, whi ch must be di st r i but ed under t he t er ms of Sect i ons 1
and 2 above on a medi umcust omar i l y used f or sof t war e i nt er change; or ,

b) Accompany i t wi t h a wr i t t en of f er , val i d f or at l east t hr ee year s,
t o gi ve any t hi r d par t y, f or a char ge no mor e t han your cost of
physi cal l y per f or mi ng sour ce di st r i but i on, a compl et e machi ne- r eadabl e
copy of t he cor r espondi ng sour ce code, t o be di st r i but ed under t he
t er ms of Sect i ons 1 and 2 above on a medi umcust omar i l y used f or
sof t war e i nt er change; or ,

c) Accompany i t wi t h t he i nf or mat i on you r ecei ved as t o t he of f er t o
di st r i but e cor r espondi ng sour ce code. ( Thi s al t er nat i ve i s al l owed
onl y f or non- commer ci al di st r i but i on and onl y i f you r ecei ved t he
pr ogr ami n obj ect code or execut abl e f or mwi t h such an of f er , i n
accor d wi t h Subsect i on b above. )

- 29 -
The sour ce code f or a wor k means t he pr ef er r ed f or mof t he wor k f or
maki ng modi f i cat i ons t o i t . For an execut abl e wor k, compl et e sour ce
code means al l t he sour ce code f or al l modul es i t cont ai ns, pl us any
associ at ed i nt er f ace def i ni t i on f i l es, pl us t he scr i pt s used t o
cont r ol compi l at i on and i nst al l at i on of t he execut abl e. However , as a
speci al except i on, t he sour ce code di st r i but ed need not i ncl ude
anyt hi ng t hat i s nor mal l y di st r i but ed ( i n ei t her sour ce or bi nar y
f or m) wi t h t he maj or component s ( compi l er , ker nel , and so on) of t he
oper at i ng syst emon whi ch t he execut abl e r uns, unl ess t hat component
i t sel f accompani es t he execut abl e.

I f di st r i but i on of execut abl e or obj ect code i s made by of f er i ng
access t o copy f r oma desi gnat ed pl ace, t hen of f er i ng equi val ent
access t o copy t he sour ce code f r omt he same pl ace count s as
di st r i but i on of t he sour ce code, even t hough t hi r d par t i es ar e not
compel l ed t o copy t he sour ce al ong wi t h t he obj ect code.

4. You may not copy, modi f y, subl i cense, or di st r i but e t he Pr ogr am
except as expr essl y pr ovi ded under t hi s Li cense. Any at t empt
ot her wi se t o copy, modi f y, subl i cense or di st r i but e t he Pr ogr ami s
voi d, and wi l l aut omat i cal l y t er mi nat e your r i ght s under t hi s Li cense.
However , par t i es who have r ecei ved copi es, or r i ght s, f r omyou under
t hi s Li cense wi l l not have t hei r l i censes t er mi nat ed so l ong as such
par t i es r emai n i n f ul l compl i ance.

5. You ar e not r equi r ed t o accept t hi s Li cense, si nce you have not
si gned i t . However , not hi ng el se gr ant s you per mi ssi on t o modi f y or
di st r i but e t he Pr ogr amor i t s der i vat i ve wor ks. These act i ons ar e
pr ohi bi t ed by l aw i f you do not accept t hi s Li cense. Ther ef or e, by
modi f yi ng or di st r i but i ng t he Pr ogr am( or any wor k based on t he
Pr ogr am) , you i ndi cat e your accept ance of t hi s Li cense t o do so, and
al l i t s t er ms and condi t i ons f or copyi ng, di st r i but i ng or modi f yi ng
t he Pr ogr amor wor ks based on i t .

6. Each t i me you r edi st r i but e t he Pr ogr am( or any wor k based on t he
Pr ogr am) , t he r eci pi ent aut omat i cal l y r ecei ves a l i cense f r omt he
or i gi nal l i censor t o copy, di st r i but e or modi f y t he Pr ogr amsubj ect t o
t hese t er ms and condi t i ons. You may not i mpose any f ur t her
r est r i ct i ons on t he r eci pi ent s' exer ci se of t he r i ght s gr ant ed her ei n.
You ar e not r esponsi bl e f or enf or ci ng compl i ance by t hi r d par t i es t o
t hi s Li cense.

7. I f , as a consequence of a cour t j udgment or al l egat i on of pat ent
i nf r i ngement or f or any ot her r eason ( not l i mi t ed t o pat ent i ssues) ,
condi t i ons ar e i mposed on you ( whet her by cour t or der , agr eement or
ot her wi se) t hat cont r adi ct t he condi t i ons of t hi s Li cense, t hey do not
excuse you f r omt he condi t i ons of t hi s Li cense. I f you cannot
di st r i but e so as t o sat i sf y si mul t aneousl y your obl i gat i ons under t hi s
Li cense and any ot her per t i nent obl i gat i ons, t hen as a consequence you
may not di st r i but e t he Pr ogr amat al l . For exampl e, i f a pat ent
l i cense woul d not per mi t r oyal t y- f r ee r edi st r i but i on of t he Pr ogr amby
al l t hose who r ecei ve copi es di r ect l y or i ndi r ect l y t hr ough you, t hen
t he onl y way you coul d sat i sf y bot h i t and t hi s Li cense woul d be t o
r ef r ai n ent i r el y f r omdi st r i but i on of t he Pr ogr am.

I f any por t i on of t hi s sect i on i s hel d i nval i d or unenf or ceabl e under
any par t i cul ar ci r cumst ance, t he bal ance of t he sect i on i s i nt ended t o
- 30 -
appl y and t he sect i on as a whol e i s i nt ended t o appl y i n ot her
ci r cumst ances.

I t i s not t he pur pose of t hi s sect i on t o i nduce you t o i nf r i nge any
pat ent s or ot her pr oper t y r i ght cl ai ms or t o cont est val i di t y of any
such cl ai ms; t hi s sect i on has t he sol e pur pose of pr ot ect i ng t he
i nt egr i t y of t he f r ee sof t war e di st r i but i on syst em, whi ch i s
i mpl ement ed by publ i c l i cense pr act i ces. Many peopl e have made
gener ous cont r i but i ons t o t he wi de r ange of sof t war e di st r i but ed
t hr ough t hat syst emi n r el i ance on consi st ent appl i cat i on of t hat
syst em; i t i s up t o t he aut hor / donor t o deci de i f he or she i s wi l l i ng
t o di st r i but e sof t war e t hr ough any ot her syst emand a l i censee cannot
i mpose t hat choi ce.

Thi s sect i on i s i nt ended t o make t hor oughl y cl ear what i s bel i eved t o
be a consequence of t he r est of t hi s Li cense.

8. I f t he di st r i but i on and/ or use of t he Pr ogr ami s r est r i ct ed i n
cer t ai n count r i es ei t her by pat ent s or by copyr i ght ed i nt er f aces, t he
or i gi nal copyr i ght hol der who pl aces t he Pr ogr amunder t hi s Li cense
may add an expl i ci t geogr aphi cal di st r i but i on l i mi t at i on excl udi ng
t hose count r i es, so t hat di st r i but i on i s per mi t t ed onl y i n or among
count r i es not t hus excl uded. I n such case, t hi s Li cense i ncor por at es
t he l i mi t at i on as i f wr i t t en i n t he body of t hi s Li cense.

9. The Fr ee Sof t war e Foundat i on may publ i sh r evi sed and/ or new
ver si ons of t he Gener al Publ i c Li cense f r omt i me t o t i me. Such new
ver si ons wi l l be si mi l ar i n spi r i t t o t he pr esent ver si on, but may
di f f er i n det ai l t o addr ess new pr obl ems or concer ns.

Each ver si on i s gi ven a di st i ngui shi ng ver si on number . I f t he Pr ogr am
speci f i es a ver si on number of t hi s Li cense whi ch appl i es t o i t and
" any l at er ver si on" , you have t he opt i on of f ol l owi ng t he t er ms and
condi t i ons ei t her of t hat ver si on or of any l at er ver si on publ i shed by
t he Fr ee Sof t war e Foundat i on. I f t he Pr ogr amdoes not speci f y a
ver si on number of t hi s Li cense, you may choose any ver si on ever
publ i shed by t he Fr ee Sof t war e Foundat i on.

10. I f you wi sh t o i ncor por at e par t s of t he Pr ogr ami nt o ot her f r ee
pr ogr ams whose di st r i but i on condi t i ons ar e di f f er ent , wr i t e t o t he
aut hor t o ask f or per mi ssi on. For sof t war e whi ch i s copyr i ght ed by
t he Fr ee Sof t war e Foundat i on, wr i t e t o t he Fr ee Sof t war e Foundat i on;
we somet i mes make except i ons f or t hi s. Our deci si on wi l l be gui ded by
t he t wo goal s of pr eser vi ng t he f r ee st at us of al l der i vat i ves of our
f r ee sof t war e and of pr omot i ng t he shar i ng and r euse of sof t war e
gener al l y.

4.1.3. NO WARRANTY

11. BECAUSE THE PROGRAM I S LI CENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE I S NO
WARRANTY FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMI TTED BY APPLI CABLE LAW.
EXCEPT WHEN OTHERWI SE STATED I N WRI TI NG THE COPYRI GHT HOLDERS AND/ OR
OTHER PARTI ES PROVI DE THE PROGRAM " AS I S" WI THOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KI ND,
EI THER EXPRESSED OR I MPLI ED, I NCLUDI NG, BUT NOT LI MI TED TO, THE
I MPLI ED WARRANTI ES OF MERCHANTABI LI TY AND FI TNESS FOR A PARTI CULAR
- 31 -
PURPOSE. THE ENTI RE RI SK AS TO THE QUALI TY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE
PROGRAM I S WI TH YOU. SHOULD THE PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTI VE, YOU ASSUME
THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVI CI NG, REPAI R OR CORRECTI ON.

12. I N NO EVENT UNLESS REQUI RED BY APPLI CABLE LAWOR AGREED TO I N
WRI TI NG WI LL ANY COPYRI GHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODI FY
AND/ OR REDI STRI BUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMI TTED ABOVE, BE LI ABLE TO YOU
FOR DAMAGES, I NCLUDI NG ANY GENERAL, SPECI AL, I NCI DENTAL OR
CONSEQUENTI AL DAMAGES ARI SI NG OUT OF THE USE OR I NABI LI TY TO USE THE
PROGRAM ( I NCLUDI NG BUT NOT LI MI TED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEI NG
RENDERED I NACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAI NED BY YOU OR THI RD PARTI ES OR A
FAI LURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WI TH ANY OTHER PROGRAMS) , EVEN I F
SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVI SED OF THE POSSI BI LI TY OF SUCH
DAMAGES.

- 32 -
- 33 -
Appendix Product Warranty Information
Buf f al o Technol ogy ( Buf f al o I nc. ) pr oduct s come wi t h a t wo- year
l i mi t ed war r ant y f r omt he dat e of pur chase. Buf f al o Technol ogy
( Buf f al o I nc. ) war r ant s t o t he or i gi nal pur chaser t he pr oduct ; good
oper at i ng condi t i on f or t he war r ant y per i od. Thi s war r ant y does not
i ncl ude non- Buf f al o Technol ogy ( Buf f al o I nc. ) i nst al l ed component s. I f
t he Buf f al o pr oduct mal f unct i ons dur i ng t he war r ant y per i od, Buf f al o
Technol ogy/ ( Buf f al o I nc. ) wi l l , r epl ace t he uni t , pr ovi ded t he uni t
has not been subj ect ed t o mi suse, abuse, or non- Buf f al o
Technol ogy/ ( Buf f al o I nc. ) aut hor i zed al t er at i on, modi f i cat i ons or
r epai r .
Al l expr essed and i mpl i ed war r ant i es f or t he Buf f al o Technol ogy
( Buf f al o I nc) pr oduct l i ne i ncl udi ng, but not l i mi t ed t o, t he
war r ant i es of mer chant abi l i t y and f i t ness of a par t i cul ar pur pose ar e
l i mi t ed i n dur at i on t o t he above per i od.
Under no ci r cumst ances shal l Buf f al o Technol ogy/ ( Buf f al o I nc. ) be
l i abl e i n any way t o t he user f or damages, i ncl udi ng any l ost pr of i t s,
l ost savi ngs or ot her i nci dent al or consequent i al damages ar i si ng out
of t he use of , or i nabi l i t y t o use t he Buf f al o pr oduct s.
I n no event shal l Buf f al o Technol ogy/ ( Buf f al o I nc. ) l i abi l i t y exceed
t he pr i ce pai d f or t he pr oduct f r omdi r ect , i ndi r ect , speci al ,
i nci dent al , or consequent i al damages r esul t i ng f r omt he use of t he
pr oduct , i t s accompanyi ng sof t war e, or i t s document at i on. Buf f al o
Technol ogy ( Buf f al o I nc. ) does not of f er r ef unds f or any pr oduct .
@2003- 2010 Buf f al o Technol ogy ( Buf f al o, I nc. )

User Manual for User-friendly Firmware
Nfniti High Power Wireless Router & Access Point
WZR-HP-AG300H
www.bufalotech.com
35011804 ver.01
WZR-HP-AG300H User Manual 1
Contents
Chapter 1 - Product Overview ......................................... 6
Features .................................................................................. 6
Air Navigator CD Requirements .............................................. 8
300 Mbps High Speed Mode ................................................... 8
Package Contents ................................................................... 8
Hardware Overview ................................................................. 9
Front Panel LEDs ........................................................................... 9
Back Panel ..................................................................................... 11
Bottom ............................................................................................ 12
Right Side ...................................................................................... 13
Chapter 2 - Placing Your AirStation ................................ 14
Vertical Placement .................................................................. 14
Horizontal Placement .............................................................. 14
Wall-Mounting ......................................................................... 15
Chapter 3 - Installation ..................................................... 16
Automatic Setup ...................................................................... 16
Manual Setup .......................................................................... 16
Windows ........................................................................................ 19
Macintosh ....................................................................................... 22
Chapter 4 - Confguration ................................................ 24
Accessing the Web-based Confguration Interface ................. 24
Confguration Interface Menus in Router Mode ...................... 26
Confguration Interface Menus in Bridge Mode ....................... 28
Setup ....................................................................................... 30
Internet/LAN (LAN Confg) ...................................................... 32
Internet (Router Mode only) ........................................................... 32
PPPoE (Router Mode only) ............................................................ 33
DDNS (Router Mode only) ............................................................. 36
VPN server (Router Mode Only) .................................................... 38
LAN ................................................................................................ 40
DHCP Lease (Router Mode only) .................................................. 42
NAT (Router Mode only) ................................................................ 43
Route ............................................................................................. 44
Wireless Confg ....................................................................... 45
WPS ............................................................................................... 45
AOSS ............................................................................................. 46
Basic .............................................................................................. 48
Advanced ....................................................................................... 51
WMM .............................................................................................. 52
MAC Filter ...................................................................................... 54
Multicast Control ............................................................................ 55
Security (Router Mode only) ................................................... 56
Firewall (Router Mode only) ........................................................... 56
IP Filter (Router Mode only) ........................................................... 58
VPN Passthrough (Router Mode only) ........................................... 59
LAN Confg (QoS) ................................................................... 60
Port Forwarding (Router Mode only) .............................................. 60
DMZ (Router Mode only) ............................................................... 61
UPnP (Router Mode only) .............................................................. 62
QoS (Router Mode only) ................................................................ 63
Movie Engine (QoS) ...................................................................... 65
NAS ......................................................................................... 67
Disk management .......................................................................... 67
Shared Folder ................................................................................ 69
User Management ......................................................................... 71
Shared Service .............................................................................. 72
Web Access ................................................................................... 73
Media Server .................................................................................. 75
BitTorrent ........................................................................................ 76
Admin Confg ........................................................................... 78
Name ............................................................................................. 78
Password ....................................................................................... 79
Time/Date ...................................................................................... 80
NTP ................................................................................................ 81
ECO ............................................................................................... 82
Access ........................................................................................... 84
Log ................................................................................................. 85
Save/Restore ................................................................................. 86
Initialize/Restart ............................................................................. 87
Update ........................................................................................... 88
Diagnostic ............................................................................... 89
System Info .................................................................................... 89
Logs ............................................................................................... 91
Packet Info ..................................................................................... 92
Client Monitor ................................................................................. 93
Ping ................................................................................................ 94
Chapter 5 - Connect to a Wireless Network ................... 95
Automatic Secure Setup (AOSS/WPS) ................................... 95
Windows 7/Vista (Client Manager V) ............................................. 96
Windows XP (Client Manager 3) .................................................... 97
Mac OS X (AOSS Assistant) .......................................................... 98
Other Devices (e.g. Game Console) .............................................. 99
Manual Setup .......................................................................... 99
Windows 7 (WLAN AutoConfg) ..................................................... 99
Windows Vista (WLAN AutoConfg) ............................................... 100
Windows XP (Wireless Zero Confguration) ................................... 103
Mac OS X (AirPort) ........................................................................ 104
Chapter 6 - Troubleshooting ............................................ 105
Cannot connect to the Internet over wired connection. ........... 105
Cannot access the web-based confguration Interface. .......... 105
Cannot connect to the network wirelessly. .............................. 106
You forgot AirStation's SSID, Encryption Key, or Password. ... 106
The link speed is slower than 300 Mbps (Maximum link speed is
only 130 Mbps). ....................................................................... 106
Other Tips ................................................................................ 107
Appendix A - Specifcations ............................................ 109
Appendix B - Default Confguration Settings ................ 111
Appendix C - Checking Wireless Signal Quality ........... 118
Appendix D - TCP/IP Settings .......................................... 121
Windows 7 ............................................................................... 121
Windows Vista ......................................................................... 122
Windows XP ............................................................................ 123
Mac OS X ................................................................................ 124
Appendix E - Restoring the Default Confguration ........ 125
Appendix F - Shared Folders and the USB Port ............ 126
Appendix G - Regulatory Compliance Information ....... 128
Appendix H - Environmental Information ....................... 134
Appendix I - GPL Information .......................................... 135
Appendix J - Warranty Information ................................. 136
Chapter 1 - Product Overview
Installing Your AirStation
To install your AirStation, insert the software CD from your package into your computer and follow
the directions on the screen. For more infomation about installation, turn to chapter 3 of this
manual.
Professional or User-friendly?
This AirStation wireless router comes with two diferent frmware packages. You may use either the
dd-wrt-based Professional frmware or the simple User-friendly frmware. By default, the Professional
frmware is preinstalled for US/EU products, and the User-friendly frmware is preinstalled for Asia-
Pacifc products. Turn to page 19 for instructions on switching between the two frmware packages.
Note : Most of this manual documents the user-friendly version of the frmware. For more
information on the dd-wrt-based professional frmware, consult the help fles in its web-
based confguration interface or the WZR-HP-AG300H User Manual for Professional Firmware,
available for download from Bufalo Technology.
Features
Supports IEEE802.11n and IEEE802.11a/b/g
With support for current Wireless-N, Wireless-A, Wireless-G, and Wireless-B standards, the AirStation
can transfer data to and from all standard 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz wireless clients. Simultaneous
communication on 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands is supported.
Dual speed mode
Dual speed mode makes wireless transmission faster by using 2 channels, allowing 300 Mbps data
transmission.
Supports AOSS and WPS
Both AOSS (AirStation One-touch Secure System) and WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) are supported.
These automatic connection standards make connection with compatible wireless devices easier.
Chapter 1 Product Overview
Security Features
The AirStation is equipped with following security features:
AOSS
WPS
WPA-PSK (TKIP/AES)
WPA2-PSK(TKIP/AES)
WPA/WPA2 mixed PSK
WEP (128-bit/64 bit)
Privacy Separator
MAC address access restriction
Deny Any Connection/SSID stealth
Password for web-based control interface
Firewall with easy rules
Automatic Channel Selection
Monitors wireless interference and automatically assigns the clearest, best channel.
Roaming
You can use multiple AirStations to cover a large area. Wireless clients can automatically switch
AirStations for the best signal.
Initialization
To restore settings back to the factory defaults, hold down the Reset button on the bottom of the
unit.
Browser Based Administration
This unit can be easily confgured from a web browser on your computer.
Auto Mode (Router/Bridge Automatic Recognition)
In Auto mode, the AirStation will detect whether or not your network has a router and automatically
switch to the appropriate router or bridge mode. You can also manually switch between modes.
(See page 11.)
MovieEngine
MovieEngine uses QoS to optimise your network for multimedia streaming. This can reduce jumps,
distorted audio, and dropped frames while watching streamed video.
NAS (Network Attached Storage)
Attach a USB hard drive to the AirStation and share it on the network as a NAS. All connected clients
can access it.
Gigabit Ethernet
This unit supports gigabit Ethernet, allowing transmission rates of up to a billion bits per second.
Air Navigator CD Requirements
The AirStation wireless router and access point works with most wired and wireless devices.
However, the automatic installation program on the CD requires a connected Windows 7, Vista or
XP computer to run. If you use the AirStation with a diferent operating system, you will have to
confgure your network settings manually from a browser window.
300 Mbps High Speed Mode
300 Mbps is the link speed when using Wireless-N mode. It represents actual wireless data speeds,
including overhead. Because the overhead is not available for user data transfer, usable wireless
throughput will be substantially slower.
Package Contents
The following items are included in your AirStation package. If any of the items are missing, please
contact your vender.
WZR-HP-AG300H ......................................................................................................................... 1
AC adapter ..................................................................................................................................... 1
Stand for vertical/horizontal/wall-mounting .................................................................... 1
Screws for wall-mounting ........................................................................................................ 2
LAN cable ....................................................................................................................................... 1
Air Navigator CD .......................................................................................................................... 1
Quick Setup Guide ...................................................................................................................... 1
1
2
3
4
7
5
8
6
Hardware Overview
Front Panel LEDs
1 AOSS Button
To initiate AOSS, hold down this button until the 2.4 GHz
LED and 5 GHz LED fash (about 1 second). Then, push
or click the AOSS button on your wireless client device to
complete the connection. Both devices must be powered
on for this to work.
2 Power LED (Green)
On: The AC adapter is connected.
Of: The AC adapter is not connected.
3 2.4 GHz LED (Green or Amber)
Indicates 2.4 GHz wireless LAN and security status.
Green on: Wireless link is enabled.
Wireless security is enabled.
Amber
on:
Wireless link is enabled.
Wireless security is disabled.
Green 2
blinks:
AirStation is waiting for an AOSS or WPS security
key.
Amber
blinking:
AOSS/WPS error; failed to exchange security
keys.
Of: Wireless LAN is disabled.
Note: The LED glows green if encryption is confgured.
4 5 GHz LED (Green or Amber)
Indicates 5 GHz wireless LAN and security status.
Green on: Wireless link is enabled.
Wireless security is enabled.
Amber on: Wireless link is enabled.
Wireless security is disabled.
Green 2 blinks: AirStation is waiting for an AOSS or WPS security key.
Amber Blinking: AOSS/WPS error; failed to exchange security keys.
Of: Wireless LAN is disabled.
Note: The LED glows green if encryption is confgured.
5 Router LED (Green)
On: Router functionality is enabled.
Of: Router functionality is disabled.
6 Diag LED (Red) This indicates the status of this unit depending on the number of blinks
per cycle.
Note: When the unit is frst turned on or restarted, the Diag LED will blink
for almost a minute during boot. This is normal.
Diag LED
status
Meaning Status
2 blinks *
1
Flash ROM error Cannot read or write to the fash memory.
3 blinks *
1
Ethernet (wired) LAN
error
Ethernet LAN controller is malfunctioning.
4 blinks *
1
Wireless LAN error Wireless LAN controller is malfunctioning.
5 blinks IP address setting error Because the network addresses of both the Internet port (WAN
port) and the LAN port are the same, it is not possible to establish
communication. Change the LAN side IP address of this unit.
Continuously
blinking
*2
Updating the frmware
Saving settings
Initializing settings
Updating the frmware.
Saving the settings.
Initializing the settings.
*1 Unplug the AC adapter from the wall socket, wait for a few seconds, and then plug it again. If the
light still fashes, please contact technical support.
*2 Never unplug the AC adapter while the Diag LED is blinking continuously.
7
Movie Engine LED (Blue)
On: Movie Engine functionality is enabled.
Of: Movie Engine functionality is disabled.
8
Movie Engine Switch
Switches the movie engine function between enabled and disabled.
On: Movie Engine functionality is enabled.
Of: Movie Engine functionality is disabled.
LAN
USB
USB
EJECT
ON
OFF
AUTO
ROUTER
1
2
3
4
POWER
INTERNET
15
10
17
13
14
16
11
9
12
Back Panel
9 Router Switch
Switches router mode between enabled, disabled, and auto.
On: Router functionality is enabled (router mode).
Of: Router functionality is disabled (bridge/AP
mode).
Auto: This switches between modes automatically
based on whether or not another router is
detected on the Internet port. The default setting
for this switch is Auto.
10 USB Eject Button
To dismount a USB hard drive, hold down this button until
the USB LED fashes (about 3 seconds). The USB drive can
then be unplugged safely.
11 USB LED (Green)
On: The USB disk is connected.
Of: The USB drive can be removed or no USB drive is
connected.
Flashing: Overcurrent detected.
Note: When this LED is blinking, the connected USB drive
cannot be used. Remove the connected USB drive. If
the LED continues to blink even after the USB drive is
removed, restart the AirStation.
Do not remove the USB drive or turn of the
AirStation while the USB LED is on.
12 USB Port Connect the USB drive.
Note: USB hubs are not supported.
13 LAN Port Connect your computer, hub, or other Ethernet devices to these ports.
This switching hub supports 10 Mbps,100 Mbps, and 1000 Mbps
connections.
14 LAN LED (Green)
On: An Ethernet device is connected.
Flashing: An Ethernet device is communicating.
18
15 Internet Port 10 Mbps, 100 Mbps, and 1000 Mbps connections are supported.
Note: In bridge/AP mode (router switch of), the Internet port becomes a
regular LAN port, for a total of 5 usable LAN ports.
16 Internet LED (Green)
On: The Internet port is connected.
Flashing: The Internet port is transmitting data.
17 DC Connector Connect the included AC adapter here.
Bottom
18 Reset Button To reset all settings, hold down this button until the Diag LED comes on
(about 3 seconds). Power must be on.
19
Right Side
19 Factory Default Settings This sticker shows the AirStations SSID, default encryption
key, and WPS PIN code. By default, encryption is disabled for
AirStations sold in Asia Pacifc.
Note: The right side of the unit may become
hot. Please be careful not to place
anything next to it that could be
damaged by heat.
Chapter 2 - Placing Your AirStation
Vertical Placement
If the AirStation is to be placed vertically, attach the stand as shown.
Horizontal Placement
When installing the AirStation horizontally, attach the stand for best heat dissipation.
1
Attach the stand as shown in the fgure.
FRONT
Chapter 2 Placing Your AirStation
2
Install horizontally.
Wall-Mounting
1
To wall-mount the AirStation, attach
the stand to the wall with the two
screws (included).
8.6 cm
(~3.4 inches)
2
Snap the center of the AirStation to the stand as shown.
USB
EJECT
ON
OFF
AUTO
ROUTER
2) disconnect
modem computer
Confrm that the
switch is positioned to
[AUTO].
OFF
Chapter 3 - Installation
Automatic Setup
The AirNavigator CD can step you through installing your AirStation. To step through the setup
program, insert the CD into your Windows 7/Vista/XP PC and follow the instructions on the screen.
If your computer uses a diferent operating system, use manual setup instead.
Note: To use a wireless client in Windows 7 or Vista, perform setup using the AirNavigator CD to automatically
generate a profile for wirelessly connecting to the AirStation. After setup is complete, once the LAN
cable is removed, you can connect from your wireless client to the AirStation.
Before performing setup, enable your computers wireless client.
Manual Setup
To confgure your AirStation manually, follow the procedure below.
1
Verify that you can connect to the internet without the AirStation, then turn of your modem
and computer.
2
Unplug the LAN cable which connects
your computer and modem.
3
Make sure the mode switch on the back of
the AirStation is in the auto position.
LAN
USB
USB
EJECT
ON
OFF
AUTO
ROUTER
1
2
3
4
POWER
INTERNET
LAN
USB
USB EJECT
ON
OFF
AUTO
ROUTER
1
2
3
4
POWER
INTERNET
LAN
USB
USB EJECT
ON
OFF
AUTO
ROUTER
1
2
3
4
POWER
INTERNET
modem
LAN cable
1) connect
2) connect
AirStation
Internet
port
AirStation
1) connect
2) connect
LAN cable
computer
OFF
AirStation
1) Connect the power supply
power outlet
Chapter 3 Installation
5 Connect your computer to one of the AirStations LAN ports with the LAN cable.
6 Turn on the AirStation, wait one minute, then turn on your computer.
4
Plug one end of the LAN cable into your modem and the other end to the AirStations
Internet (WAN) port. Turn on the modem.
7
Once your computer has booted, the AirStations LEDs should be lit as described below:
Power Green light on.
2.4 GHz Green light on or amber light is on.
5 GHz Green light on or amber light is on.
Router Green light on or of depending on your network.
Diag Of
LAN Green light on or blinking.
Internet Green light on or blinking.
For LED locations, refer to chapter 1.
8
Launch a web browser. If the home screen is displayed, setup is complete.
If username and password felds are displayed, enter root for the user name. Enter admin
for the password if youre using the professional frmware (default), or leave the password
feld blank if youve switched to the user-friendly frmware. Click [OK]. Step through the
wizard to complete setup.
Youve completed initial setup of your AirStation. Refer to Chapter 4 for advanced settings.
Firmware Differences
You can choose between two diferent frmwares for your AirStation. By default, the professional
frmware (dd-wrt) is installed. If you prefer, you may install the user-friendly frmware instead. The
two frmwares have slightly diferent features, as shown in the chart below.
Function Professional frmware (dd-wrt) User-friendly frmware
Router mode switch functionality
a
Default administrator name root root (fxed)
Default administrator password admin none
AOSS
a a
WPS
a a
WDS
a
3
The procedure for wiring will be displayed.
Step through the wizard to connect your
AirStation.
Changing Firmware
To change between the professional frmware (dd-wrt) and the user-friendly frmware, follow the
steps below.
Windows
1
Insert the AirNavigator CD into your computer. The setup wizard will automatically launch.
Note: If the Setup Wizard does not launch, open the CD and double-click [ASSetWiz.exe] in the Win folder.
2
Click [Change Firmware].
4
When this screen is displayed, click
[Change Firmware].
5
If requested, enter the AirStations username
and password.
Note: By default, the professional frmware doesnt have
a username and a password confgured. Set them
before you go to the next step.
6
When the following screen is displayed, make sure that the frmware fle name is displayed,
click [Upgrade] or [Apply], and follow the instructions on the screen.
Note: If the frmware name is not displayed on the screen, click [Browse...] and select the desired frmware. The
frmware fles are contained in the Firmware folder of the AirNavigator CD.
Professional frmware (dd-wrt) update screen:
User-friendly frmware update screen:
Macintosh
1
Open the confguration Interface of the AirStation.
2
To replace the professional frmware with the user-friendly frmware, click [Administration] >
[Firmware Upgrade].
To replace the user-friendly frmware with the professional frmware, go to [Easy Setup] and
click [Update AirStation Firmware].
3
Click [Browse...] to select the frmware fle, and click [Upgrade] or [Apply].
Note: The frmware fles are contained in the Firmware folder of the AirNavigator CD.
Professional frmware (dd-wrt) update screen:
About this User Manual
This user manual is primarily for AirStations with the user-friendly frmware. For more information
on the professional frmware (dd-wrt), refer to www.dd-wrt.com/wiki.
User-friendly frmware update screen:
Chapter 4 - Confguration
The web-based confguration tool lets you change advanced settings for the AirStation. Dont
change these settings unless you know what youre doing.
Accessing the Web-based Confguration Interface
To confgure the AirStations advanced settings manually, log in to the web-based confguration
interface as shown below.
1
2
3
Launch a web browser.
Enter the AirStations LAN-side IP address in the
address feld and press the Enter key.
Note: The AirStations default LAN-side IP address depends on the position of the mode switch.
In router mode: 192.168.11.1
In bridge mode: 192.168.11.100
Note: If the router switch is set to auto and the unit is in bridge mode, then the AirStations IP
address was assigned by an external DHCP server.
If you changed the IP address of the AirStation, then use the new IP address.
When this screen appears, enter root
(in lower case) for the username and the
password that you set during initial setup.
Click [OK].
Note: By default, the password is blank (not set).
If you forget your password, hold down the
reset button (page 12) to initialize all settings.
The password will then be blank. Note that
all other settings will also revert to their
default values.
Chapter 4 Confguration
4
This is the confguration
interface, where most
AirStation settings can be
confgured.
Help is always displayed on
the right side of each screen.
Refer to the Help screens for
more information on using the
confguration interface.
Note : This example, like others in this manual, shows the user-friendly frmware. The dd-wrt based
professional frmware is somewhat diferent. For more information on the professional
frmware, visit dd-wrts website at www.dd-wrt.com.
Confguration Interface Menus in Router Mode
The menu structure for the AirStation in router mode is as follows. Please refer to the pages listed at
right for explanations of each item.
Main screen Descriptions Page
Internet/LAN
Internet Confgure Internet side port and settings. Page 32
PPPoE PPPoE settings (DSL login). Page 33
DDNS DNS settings. Page 36
VPN Server VPN server settings. Page 38
LAN LAN side port confguration. Page 40
DHCP Lease DHCP lease settings. Page 42
NAT Network address translation settings, used to connect LAN side devices
to the Internet.
Page 43
Route Confgure the AirStations IP communication route. Page 44
Wireless Confg
WPS WPS settings and status. Page 45
AOSS AOSS (AirStation One-touch Secure System) settings and status. Page 46
Basic Confgure basic wireless settings. Page 48
Advanced Confgure advanced wireless settings. Page 51
WMM Set priorities for Wireless Multimedia Extensions (Wi-Fi Multimedia). Page 52
MAC Filter Limit access to specifc devices. Page 54
Multicast Control Confgure limits on sending unnecessary multicast packets to the
wireless LAN port.
Page 55
Security
Firewall Protect your computer from outside intruders. Page 56
IP Filter IP flters for packets passing through the LAN side and the Internet side. Page 58
VPN
Passthrough
Confgure IPv6 passthrough, PPPoE passthrough, and PPTP passthrough. Page 59
LAN Confg
Port Forwarding Confgure port translation and exceptions for games and other
programs.
Page 60
DMZ Confgure a destination to transfer communication packets without a
LAN side destination.
Page 61
UPnP Confgure UPnP (Universal Plug and Play). Page 62
QoS Confgure priority for packets that require a guaranteed data fow. Page 63
Movie Engine Confgure options for the Movie Engine feature. Page 65
NAS
Disk Management View the status and confgure of attached USB disks. Page 67
Shared Folder Set the USB disk to use as shared folders. Page 69
User Management Confgure users to access shared folders. Page 71
Shared Service Confgure shared folder access. Page 72
Web Access Confgure Web Access. Page 73
Media Server Confgure a Media Server. Page 75
BitTorrent Confgure a BitTorrent client. Page 76
Admin Confg
Name Confgure the AirStations name. Page 78
Password Confgure the AirStations login password for access to the confguration
interface.
Page 79
Time/Date Confgure the AirStations internal clock. Page 80
NTP Confgure the AirStation to synchronize with an NTP server to
automatically set the AirStations internal clock.
Page 81
ECO Confgure the AirStations ECO Mode. Page 82
Access Confgure access restrictions to the AirStations confguration interface. Page 84
Log Confgure a syslog server to manage the AirStations logs. Page 85
Save/Restore Save or restore the AirStations confguration from a confguration fle. Page 86
Initialize/Restart Initialize the AirStation or reboot it. Page 87
Update Update the AirStations frmware. Page 88
Diagnostic
System Info View current system information for the AirStation. Page 89
Logs Check the AirStations logs. Page 91
Packet Info View all packets transferred by the AirStation. Page 92
Client Monitor View all devices currently connected to the AirStation. Page 93
Ping Test the AirStations connection to other devices on the network. Page 94
Logout
Click this to log out of the AirStations confguration interface.
Confguration Interface Menus in Bridge Mode
The menu structure in bridge mode is as follows. Please refer to the pages listed at right for
explanations of each item.
Main screen Descriptions Page
LAN Confg
LAN Confgure LAN side ports and devices. Page 40
Route Confgure the AirStations IP communication route. Page 44
Wireless Confg
WPS WPS settings and status. Page 45
AOSS AOSS (AirStation One-touch Secure System) settings and status. Page 46
Basic Confgure basic wireless settings. Page 48
Advanced Confgure advanced wireless settings. Page 51
WMM Set priorities for Wireless Multimedia Extensions (Wi-Fi Multimedia). Page 52
MAC Filter Limit access to specifc devices. Page 54
Multicast Control Confgure limits on sending unnecessary multicast packets to the
wireless LAN port.
Page 55
QoS
Movie Engine Confgure options for the Movie Engine feature. Page 65
NAS
Disk Management View the status and confgure of attached USB disks. Page 67
Shared Folder Set the USB disk to use as shared folders. Page 69
User Management Confgure the name to access shared folders. Page 71
Shared Service Confgure the name to access shared folders. Page 72
Web Access Set to use the Web Access function. Page 73
Media Server Set to use the Media Server function. Page 75
BitTorrent Set to use the BitTorrent function. Page 76
Admin Confg
Name Confgure the AirStations name. Page 78
Password Confgure the AirStations login password for access to confguration
interface.
Page 79
Time/Date Confgure the AirStations internal clock. Page 80
NTP Confgure the AirStation to synchronize with an NTP server to
automatically set the AirStations internal clock.
Page 81
ECO Confgure ECO Mode. Page 82
Access Confgure access restrictions to the AirStations confguration interface. Page 84
Log Check the AirStations logs. Page 85
Save/Restore Save or restore the AirStations confguration from a confguration fle. Page 86
Initialize/Restart Initialize the AirStation or reboot it. Page 87
Update Update the AirStations frmware. Page 88
Diagnostic
System Info View current system information for the AirStation. Page 89
Logs Check the AirStations logs. Page 91
Packet Info View all packets transferred by the AirStation. Page 92
Client Monitor View all devices currently connected to the AirStation. Page 93
Ping Test the AirStations connection to other devices on the network. Page 94
Logout
Click this to log out of the AirStations confguration interface.
Setup
Setup is the home page of the confguration interface. You can verify settings and the status of the
AirStation here.
Parameter Meaning
Internet/LAN (LAN Confg) Displays the confguration screen for the Internet port and LAN
ports.
Wireless Confg Click this button to display the confguration screen for wireless
settings.
Security Click this button to display the confguration screen for security.
Parameter Meaning
LAN Confg Click this button to display the confguration screen to open ports
for games and applications.
NAS Click this button to display the confguration screen for NAS
settings.
Admin Confg Click this button to display the confguration screen for
administration settings.
Diagnostic Click this button to display the status of the AirStation.
Easy Setup Enables you to easily confgure the AirStations network settings
automatically.
MODE Information This indicates the operation mode of the AirStation.
Internet Information Displays WAN-side system information for the AirStation.
Check Connection Click this button to check if the AirStation is connected to the
Internet properly.
Refresh Click this button to refresh the current screen.
WIRELESS Displays the current wireless settings.
AOSS Setup Click this button to display the AOSS confguration screen.
WPS Setup Click this button to display the WPS confguration screen.
ECO Mode This indicates the operating status of ECO Mode.
Network Service List Displays the list of the network devices for which information is
provided from the network on the LAN-side.
Media Server Displays the status of the media server.
Download List Displays the list of BitTorrent fles downloading.
Language Enables you to select the language you use.
Logout Log out of the confguration interface. If the AirStation does not
communicate for 5 minutes, it will log out automatically.
Internet/LAN (LAN Confg)
Internet (Router Mode only)
Confgure the WAN-side port (Internet port).
Parameter Meaning
Method of Acquiring IP Address Specify how the WAN-side IP address is obtained.
Default Gateway Confgure an IP address for the default gateway.
Address of DNS Name Server Specify an IP address for the DNS server.
Internet MAC Address Confgure the Internet side MAC address.
Note: Confguring an improper MAC address may make the AirStation
unusable. Change this setting at your own risk.
MTU size of Internet Port Confgure the MTU value of the Internet port. Values of 578 to 1500
bytes may be entered.
PPPoE (Router Mode only)
Confgure PPPoE settings.
Parameter Meaning
Default PPPoE Connection If you have registered multiple connection destinations in the
PPPoE Connection List, connection destinations selected here
have priority. You need to confgure the route to which PPPoE is
connected to if you dont use the default settings.
IP Unnumbered PPPoE Connection Select the destination from the PPPoE Connection List which is
used when Use IP Unnumbered is chosen for the Method of
Acquiring IP Address (page 32).
PPPoE Connection List Edit PPPoE destination. You can register up to 5 sessions.
[Edit Connection List] Click this button to edit destination settings.
Parameter Meaning
PPPoE Connection No.*-Add This is displayed when [Edit Connection List] is clicked.
Name of Connection
Enter the name to identify the connected destination. You may
enter up to 32 alphanumerical characters and symbols.
Username
Enter the username specifed by your ISP for PPPoE certifcation.
You may enter up to 32 alphanumerical characters and symbols.
Password
Enter the password specifed by your ISP for PPPoE certifcation.
Service Name
Fill in this feld only if your ISP specifes a Service Name. Leave
blank otherwise. You may enter up to 32 alphanumerical
characters and symbols.
Connection Type
Specifes the timing for the AirStation to connect to your
provider.
Automatic disconnection
Set time to disconnect after communication is stopped when the
connection method is set to [Connect on Demand] or [Manual].
You can enter up to 1440 minutes.
Authorization
Confgure an authorization method with a provider.
MTU Size
Confgure the MTU size for PPPoE. Values of 578 to 1500 bytes
may be entered.
MRU Size
Confgure MRU (Maximum Receive Unit) for PPPoE. Values of 578
to 1492 may be entered.
Parameter Meaning
PPPoE Connection No. *-Add Keep Alive
If Keep Alive is enabled, then the AirStation will issue an LCP
echo request once a minute in order to maintain the connection
with the PPPoE. If the server does not respond for more than
6 minutes, the line is recognized as disconnected and the
AirStation will terminate the connection. [Disabled] is the
recommended setting.
Preferred Connections Displays information you have set regarding to the connection
destination route.
[Edit Preferred Connections] Click to edit the connection destination route settings.
Preferred PPPoE Connection -Add Click [Edit Preferred Connections] to display.
Name
The destination to connect by PPPoE if [Destination address] and
[Source address] match. Select the destination registered to the
PPPoE Connection List.
Destination address
When communicating to this address, the AirStation will
communicate with [Name of Connection.]
Source address
When communicating from this address, the AirStation will
communicate with [Name of Connection.]
DDNS (Router Mode only)
Confgure Dynamic DNS settings. Many settings are only available when the appropriate Dynamic
DNS service is enabled.
Parameter Meaning
Dynamic DNS Service Select a provider (DynDNS or TZO) for Dynamic DNS.
Username Enter the Dynamic DNS username. You may enter up to 64
alphanumerical characters and symbols.
Password Enter the Dynamic DNS password. You may enter up to 64
alphanumerical characters and symbols.
Hostname Enter the Dynamic DNS hostname. You may enter up to 255
alphanumerical characters, hyphens, and periods.
Email Address Enter the email address which is registered to the Dynamic DNS
service. You may enter up to 64 alphanumerical characters and
symbols.
TZO Key Enter the TZO Key which is registered to the Dynamic DNS service.
Domain Name Enter the domain name which is registered to the Dynamic DNS
service. You may enter up to 255 alphanumerical characters,
hyphens, and periods.
Parameter Meaning
IP Address Update Period Specifes the period to notify the dynamic DNS service provider of
the current IP address. For DynDNS, set it between 0 and 35 days.
For TZO, set it between 0 and 99 days. If 0 (zero) days is set, no
periodic update is performed.
Internet Side IP Address The WAN-side IP address of the AirStations Internet port. This
address is sent to the dynamic DNS service provider.
Domain Name The domain name assigned by the dynamic DNS Service provider.
The AirStation can be accessed from the Internet using this domain
name.
Status Display the status of dynamic DNS service.
VPN server (Router Mode Only)
Confgure the VPN server.
Parameter Meaning
Auto Input Click to generate a random IP address.
LAN Side IP Address Set a LAN side IP address and subnet mask.
DHCP Server Function Enable or disable the DHCP server, which assigns IP addresses
automatically.
DHCP IP Address Pool Confgure the range of IP addresses to be assigned by the DHCP
server and IP addresses to be excluded from that range. Values
from 0-253 may be entered.
PPTP Server Function Enable to use a PPTP server.
Authorization Type Select the authentication method for PPTP connection.
Server IP Address Select the server IP address.
Client IP Address Select the IP address range.
DNS Server IP Address Choose the IP address for the DHCP server.
WINS Server IP Address Choose the IP address for the WINS server.
[Edit PPTP User List] Click to edit user information.
Username Enter the username to connect to the PPTP server. You may enter
up to 16 alphanumerical characters and symbols.
Password Enter the password to connect to the PPTP server. You may enter
up to 16 alphanumerical characters and symbols.
Method of Acquiring IP Address Select the method to be used to assign the IP address is assigned to
the PPTP client.
PPTP User List Displays the PPTP connection user information.
LAN
Confgure LAN-side and DHCP Server settings.
Parameter Meaning
LAN Side IP Address By default, the LAN side IP address is 192.168.11.1 with subnet
mask 255.255.255.0. You may change it here.
DHCP Server Function Enable or disable the DHCP server, which assigns LAN-side IP
addresses automatically.
DHCP IP Address Pool Confgure the range of IP addresses to be assigned by the DHCP
server and IP addresses to be excluded from that range. Values
from 0-253 may be entered.
LAN Side IP Address
(For IP Unnumbered)
Set an IP unnumbered LAN side IP address.
Note: A PC with a normal LAN side IP address and a PC with an IP
Unnumbered IP address cannot communicate each other.
Advanced Settings Check [Display] to display DHCP server advanced settings options.
Lease Period Set the efective period of an IP address assigned by the DHCP
server. Up to 999 hours may be entered.
Default Gateway Set the default gateway IP address for the DHCP server to issue to
clients.
Parameter Meaning
DNS Servers
* Router Mode only
Set the DNS server IP address for the DHCP server to issue to
clients.
WINS Server
* Router Mode only
Set the WINS server IP address for the DHCP server to issue to
clients.
Domain Name
* Router Mode only
Set the domain name for the DHCP server to issue to clients. You
may enter up to 127 alphanumerical characters, hyphens, and
periods.
Default Gateway
* Bridge Mode only
Set the default gateway IP address.
DNS Server Address
* Bridge Mode only
Set the DNS server IP address.
DHCP Lease (Router Mode only)
Confgure DHCP Exceptions.
Parameter Meaning
IP Address Enter an IP address to lease manually. The IP address should be
from the same subnet as the DHCP scope, but not be within the
range that DHCP is assigning to other devices.
MAC Address Enter the MAC address which identifes the client.
Current DHCP Client Information Displays information for current leases. An IP address which is
leased automatically can be changed to manual leasing by clicking
[Manual Assignment].
NAT (Router Mode only)
Confgure network address translation settings. This enables LAN-side devices to communicate with
the Internet.
Parameter Meaning
Address Translation Enable to use Network Address Translation.
Log Output of Deleted Packets Enable to log deleted packets (such as errors) during address
translation.
Route
Confgure the AirStations IP communication route.
Parameter Meaning
Destination Address Adds a destination IP address and subnet mask to a routing table.
Gateway Adds a gateway address to a routing table.
Metric The metric is the maximum number of router hops a packet may
take on the way to its destination address. Values between 1 and 15
may be entered. The default value is 15.
Routing Information Manual entries will appear here after being added.
Wireless Confg
WPS
WPS Status and Settings.
Parameter Meaning
WPS Enable to use WPS automatic confguration.
External Registrar Enable to accept confgure requests from other WPS devices.
Note: Confgure requests will not be accepted if AOSS is in use.
AirStation PIN Displays the PIN code of the AirStation. Clicking [Generate PIN]
will generate a new PIN code. This code can be entered into other
wireless devices that support WPS.
Enrollee PIN Enter the PIN code for the other wireless device and click [OK].
WPS status Displays confgured if all available wireless bands are
confgured. Displays unconfgured if at least one wireless band is
unconfgured.
AOSS
AOSS Status and Settings.
Parameter Meaning
Initiates AOSS automatic wireless confguration. Click this, then
press or click the AOSS button on your AOSS-compatible wireless
client. Repeat for additional AOSS clients.
Click this button to disconnect AOSS connections.
Note: If AOSS connections are disconnected, the SSID and encryption keys
will be restored to their last settings from before AOSS was used.
Encryption Type of Exclusive SSID for
WEP
You may allow a separate SSID specifcally for WEP connections. If
disabled is selected, then clients will not be able to connect with
WEP.
Encryption level expansion function Expands security method from TKIP to WPA/WPA2-PSK-mixed
mode.
Dedicated WEP SSID isolation Set a separate SSID and network segment specifcally for WEP
connections. Devices connected with WEP will not be able
to communicate with devices connected using AES/TKIP. All
connected devices will be able to communicate with the internet.
Allow WEP for Game Console Only When enabled, the AirStation allows wireless devices to connect
with 64-bit or 128-bit WEP.
AOSS Button on the AirStation Unit Uncheck to disable the physical AOSS button on the AirStation.
Current Encryption Information
(AOSS connection only)
Displays the encryption type, SSID, and encryption key confgured
by AOSS.
[Random] Click to enter random values for SSID, encryption key, and other
settings.
[KEY base] Click to return the SSID, encryption key, and other wireless settings
to the values on the case sticker.
[Reset] Click to return the SSID, encryption key, and other wireless settings
to their previous values.
AOSS Client Information* Displays AOSS clients connected to the AirStation and information
of the devices which are wirelessly communicated.
AOSS Ethernet Converter
Information*
* Only displayed if there are AOSS
Connections
Displays information about Ethernet converters connected to the
AirStation via AOSS.
Basic
The screen to confgure a basic wireless settings.
Parameter Meaning
Wireless Radio Determines whether to allow wireless communication. If this is
unchecked, then no wireless connections will be allowed.
Wireless Channel Sets a channel (a range of frequencies) for wireless connections.
With Auto Channel selected, the AirStation will automatically use
the best available channel.
300 Mbps Mode 300 Mbps mode uses twice the normal frequency range, 40
MHz instead of 20 MHz. In uncongested areas this can increase
performance. To use 300 Mbps mode, set the Bandwidth to 40 MHz
and choose an Extension Channel.
Note: If Auto Channel is selected, then the Extension Channel is set
automatically.
Parameter Meaning
Broadcast SSID If [Allow] is checked, then the AirStation will respond to SSID
searches from wireless devices by broadcasting its SSID. If [Allow] is
unchecked, then the AirStation ignores SSID searches from wireless
devices.
Allow multiple SSIDs
Use Single SSID
Clicking [Allow multiple SSIDs] will enable Multi Security, allowing
the use of multiple SSIDs, each with diferent wireless security
settings. Clicking [Use Single SSID] will disable Multi Security.
The AirStation will then allow one SSID and one type of wireless
security.
Note: When using Multi Security, enable at least one of the following:
SSID1, SSID2, or SSID3.
SSID1 Multi Security SSID1 can use WPA-PSK-TKIP or WPA/WPA2-Mixed for
wireless security.
SSID2 Multi Security SSID2 can use WPA-PSK-AES for wireless security.
SSID3 Multi Security SSID3 can use WEP for wireless security.
Separate When enabled, wireless devices connected to the AirStation can
communicate only with the Internet side, not with each other.
SSID Set SSID using 1 - 32 alphanumeric characters.
Wireless authentication Specifes an authentication method used when connecting to a
wireless device.
Parameter Meaning
Wireless encryption You may use any of the following types of encryption:
No encryption
Data is transmitted without encryption. With this setting, anyone
within range can connect to your wireless network and might
be able to access data on the network. Not recommended for
anyone with private data that needs to be kept secure. [No
encryption] can be selected only when [No authentication] is
selected for wireless authentication.
WEP
WEP is a common encryption method supported by most
devices. WEP can only be selected when wireless authentication
is set to [No authentication]. Note that WEPs encryption is weak,
and networks protected with WEP are not much more secure
than those with no encryption at all. Not recommended for
anyone with private data that needs to be kept secure.
TKIP
TKIP is an encryption method which is more secure than WEP, but
slower. Use an pre-shared-key to communicate with a wireless
device.
TKIP can be selected only when WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK is selected
for Wireless authentication.
AES
AES is more secure than TKIP, and faster. Use a pre-shared-key to
communicate with a wireless device.
AES can be selected only when WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK is selected
for wireless authentication.
TKIP/AES mixed mode
TKIP/AES mixed mode allows both TKIP and AES authentication
and communication. This is no more secure than TKIP alone, but
more convenient for some users. TKIP/AES mixed mode can be
selected only when WPA/WPA2 mixed mode - PSK is selected for
wireless authentication.
WPA-PSK (Pre-Shared Key) A pre-shared key or passphrase is the password for your wireless
connections. There are two diferent formats for a pre-shared
key. Use 8 to 63 alphanumeric characters (case-sensitive) for an ASCII
passphrase, or use 64 alphanumeric characters (0 to 9 and a to f, not case-
sensitive) for a hexadecimal passphrase.
Parameter Meaning
Rekey interval Set the update interval for the encryption key between 0 and 1440
(minutes).
Set up WEP encryption key A WEP encryption key (passphrase) may have any of four diferent
formats. An ASCII passphrase may use either 5 or 13 alphanumeric
characters (case-sensitive). A hexadecimal passphrase may use either 10
or 26 alphanumeric characters (0 to 9 and a to f, not case-sensitive).
Advanced
Confgure advanced wireless settings.
Parameter Meaning
Multicast Rate Set the communication speed of multi-cast packets.
DTIM Period Set the beacon responding interval (1 -255) for which the AirStation
responds to a wireless device. This setting is efective only when
power management is enabled for the wireless device.
Privacy Separator If enabled, the Privacy Separator blocks communication between
wireless devices connected to the AirStation. Wireless devices will
be able to connect to the Internet but not with each other. Devices
that are connected to the AirStation with wired connections will
still be able to connect to wireless devices normally.
WMM
Set priorities for specifc communications.
Parameter Meaning
WMM-EDCA Parameters You don't usually need to change these settings. Using the default
settings is recommended.
Priority
The following priorities may be applied to individual
transmission packets: (Highest) 8, (High) 4, (Normal) 2, and
(Low) 1. From the queue, these packets are processed in order of
priority.
CWmin, CWmax
The maximum and minimum value of the contention window.
The contention window is used in the frame collision avoidance
structure performed in IEEE802.11, and generally, the smaller the
value in the window, the higher the probability that the queue
obtains the right to send.
AIFSN
The interval to send frames. The unit of the AIFSN is a slot, just as
the window defned by CWmin and CWmax is. The smaller the
interval of sending frames, the faster the algorithm can restart.
As a result, the priority of the queue is higher.
TXOP Limit
The period of time that the queue can use after obtaining the
right to send. The unit is 32 ms. The longer this time, the more
frames can be sent per right to send. However, the queue may
interfere with other packet transmissions. If TXOP Limit is set to 0
(zero), only one frame can be sent per right to send.
Admission Control
Restricts new frames from interfering with a previous queue. New
packets are prioritized lower until a queue of them is collected. As
the new queue accumulates more packets, its priority increases.
MAC Filter
Restrict access to specifc wireless devices.
Parameter Meaning
Enforce MAC Filtering Enable to restrict wireless connections to devices with registered
MAC addresses.
Registration List Displays the MAC addresses of registered devices which are
permitted to connect wirelessly.
Edit Registration List Adds a wireless device to the list of permitted devices.
MAC Addresses to be Registered Enter a MAC address of a wireless device to permit to connect to
the AirStation. Click [Register] to add that MAC address to the list.
List of all clients associated with this
AirStation
Display the list of all MAC addresses of wireless devices connected
to the AirStation.
Multicast Control
Confgure restrictions on unnecessary multicast packets sent to the wireless LAN port.
Parameter Meaning
Snooping If enabled, snooping supervises multicast administrative packets
such as IGMP and restricts unnecessary multicast transfers to wired
or wireless ports.
Multicast Aging Time Set the time to hold the data from multicast snooping in the range
of 1 to 3600 (seconds). Enter a value bigger than the IGMP/MLD
query interval.
Security (Router Mode only)
Firewall (Router Mode only)
Confgure the AirStations frewall.
Parameter Meaning
Log Output Enable to output a log of frewall activity.
Basic Rules Enable to use any of the quick flters. Preconfgured quick flters
include:
Prohibit NBT and Microsoft-DS Routing
Enabling this blocks communication using these protocols from
the WAN side to the LAN side or from the LAN side to the Internet.
You can confgure this with PPPoE if you select [Use PPPoE Client]
or [Use IP Unnumbered] in Method of Acquiring IP address (page
32), or if Easy Setup identifed a PPPoE connection during setup.
Parameter Meaning
Reject IDENT Requests
Enabling this option will answer IDENT requests from the Internet
side with corresponding rejection packets. Enable this option if
you experienced slow transfer speeds for network applications
such as mail, ftp or web browsing. If you have confgured transfer
of IDENT requests to the LAN side computer in the address
translation settings (DMZ or TCP port 113), then that setting has
higher priority, and overrides this setting.
Block Ping from Internet
If this is enabled, the AirStation will not respond to pings from the
Internet side. You can confgure this with PPPoE if you select [Use
PPPoE Client] or [Use IP Unnumbered] in Method of Acquiring IP
address (page 32), or if Easy Setup identifed a PPPoE connection
during setup.
IP Filter (Router Mode only)
Edit IP flters.
Parameter Meaning
Log Output If enabled, IP flter activity is saved to a log.
Operation Specify how to process target packets.
Direction Specify the transmission direction of target packets.
IP Address Specify the sender's IP address and receiver's IP address of the
target packets.
Protocol Select a protocol for target transmission packet.
IP Filter Information Display the list of IP flters which have been registered.
VPN Passthrough (Router Mode only)
Confgure IPv6 passthrough, PPPoE passthrough, and PPTP passthrough.
Parameter Meaning
IPv6 Passthrough Enable to use IPv6 Passthrough for address translation.
PPPoE Passthrough Enable to use PPPoE bridging. PPPoE bridging lets you
automatically obtain an IP address from your provider for your LAN-
side computer using the PPPoE protocol because PPPoE packets
can pass between the Internet and LAN.
PPTP Passthrough Enable to use PPTP passthrough for address translation.
LAN Confg (QoS)
Port Forwarding (Router Mode only)
Confgure port translation.
Parameter Meaning
Group Specify a group name for a new rule to belong to. Select [New
Group] and enter the new group name in the Group Name
feld to create a new group. A group name can include up to 16
alphanumeric characters.
Internet Side IP Address Enter the Internet side IP address (before translation) for the port
translation table entry.
Protocol Select the Internet side protocol (before translation) for the port
Parameter Meaning
LAN Side IP Address Enter the LAN side IP address (after translation) for the port
LAN Side Port Select the LAN side (after translation) port number (1 - 65535) for
the port translation table entry.
Port Forwarding Registration
Information
Shows current entries in the port translation table.
DMZ (Router Mode only)
Confgure a destination to transfer communication packets without a LAN side destination to.
Parameter Meaning
IP Address of DMZ Enter the IP address of the destination to which packets which are
not routed by a port translation table are forwarded.
Note: RIP protocol packets (UDP port number 520) will not be
forwarded.
UPnP (Router Mode only)
Confgure UPnP (Universal Plug and Play).
Parameter Meaning
UPnP Enable or disable Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) functionality.
QoS (Router Mode only)
Confgure the priority of packets sent to the Internet.
Parameter Meaning
QoS for transmission to the Internet Determine whether or not to prioritize packets sent to the Internet.
Check this box to enable QoS.
Upload bandwidth Specify the upstream bandwidth in kbps from the AirStation to the
internet side. Set the actual value for the upstream bandwidth.
Enable Enable or disable this entry.
application name Enter an application name. Names may use up to 32
alphanumerical characters, double or single tick marks ("'),
quotation marks (), and semicolons (;).
protocol Select either TCP or UDP.
destination Port Specify a destination port from 1 - 65535. If this feld is empty, a
random port is selected.
Parameter Meaning
priority Select high, medium or low. If packets do not qualify for classifcation
as a type on the list, then their priority is treated as a level between
medium and low.
Movie Engine (QoS)
Confgure Movie Engine options.
Parameter Meaning
Movie Engine switch status Displays the status of the Movie Engine switch.
IPv6 Passthrough Set to enable the IPv6 pass-through.
Multicast Rate Select the Multicast Control rate.
Multicast Control Turn on Multicast Control.
TCP Rwin Size Limit Limits the maximum size of TCP Rwin packets passing through the
AirStations wireless LAN.
Wireless Priority Control Rules Display the list of rules controlling the priority of packets passing
through the AirStations wireless LAN.
NAS
Disk management
View the status of and confgure attached USB hard disks.
Parameter Meaning
Device Displays information for attached USB disks. Disks are removed
when [Remove] in the Device column is clicked.
Disk Assignment A disk number will be automatically assigned to the disk or you can
choose a number. Select a disk number, or select [Do not assign],
then click [Apply].
Partition Information Displays the partition information for the selected USB disk. Click
[Format] to format the disk. Note: formatting a disk will erase all
information on it.
Re-recognize USB devices Click this to re-scan for connected USB disks.
Parameter Meaning
Automatic USB Disk Assignment Check [Use] to automatically select an attached USB hard disk. The
entire drive will be used as the shared folder. To confgure your disk
and share manually, uncheck [Use]. [Use] is selected by default.
FAT format fle name character code Select the character code for flenames in FAT formatted partitions.
HDD power-saving function Click [Use] to enable power saving mode.
HDD stop time Powers down the drive after this duration of time.
Shared Folder
Confgure a USB hard disk for use with shared folders.
Parameter Meaning
Shared Folder Name* Enter a name for the shared folder. Up to 18 alphanumeric
characters, spaces, hyphens (-), and underscores (_) may be used.
Shared Folder Description* Enter a description of the shared folder (optional). Up to 75
alphanumeric characters, spaces, hyphens (-), and underscores (_)
may be used.
Disk Partition Area* Displays the partition area, format type, and the capacity of the USB
disk.
Disclosed to* Check the functionality that you want to support. Win/Mac OS
(Samba NAS), Web Access, Media Server, and/or BitTorrent may be
checked. Only one folder may be chosen for either Media Server or
BitTorrent functionality.
Access Limits If access limits are enabled, use the arrows to move highlighted
users between the columns for [Read/Write], [Read-only], or [No
access] privileges.
Parameter Meaning
Web Access You may also select to enforce access limits on users accessing
through Web Access by checking the Access Limits checkbox.
Users will have the same access levels as assigned above. If Access
Limits is not checked, then all users accessing the shared folder via
Web Access will have [Read only] access..
Shared Folder Registration
Information*
Displays information about the shared folder.
* This is not displayed when Automatic USB Disk Assignment (page 68) is used:
The following shared folder settings are used when Disk Management is activated:
All folders: Access limits in efect.
Shared Folder/ Web Access: All folders are shared.
Media Server/BitTorrent: The frst folder is shared.
User Management
This screen lets you add users to the access list with the ability to access shared folders.
Parameter Meaning
Username Enter the name of a user to be given access to the shared folder. Up
to 20 alphanumeric characters, space, hyphens (-), and underscores
(_) may be used for each user. Up to 16 users may be entered.
Password Enter the users password. Use of the same password that
they use to log into their computer is recommended. Up to 20
alphanumeric characters, spaces, hyphens (-), and underscores
(_) may be used. For Windows 98SE/98/95 users, up to 14
alphanumeric characters may be used. Mac OS users may use up
to 8 alphanumeric characters. If you enter a longer password than
your users can use, then they will not be able to access the share.
User Description Describe the user (optional). Up to 75 alphanumeric characters,
spaces, hyphens (-), and underscores (_) may be used.
Current Users Lists current users, including guest. Guest is a built-in account
that cannot be changed or deleted.
Shared Service
Assign AirStation and workgroup names to access shared folders.
Parameter Meaning
Shared Folder Enable to make a USB disk available on your local network.
AirStation name Rename your AirStation if desired. Up to 15 alphanumeric
characters, space, and hyphens (-), may be used. The AirStation
name is also used as the hostname that will be used with the
shared service. The shared service may not be available you use
over 15 alphanumeric characters in your AirStations name.
AirStation Description Describe the AirStation (optional). Up to 48 alphanumeric
characters, space, hyphens (-), and underscores (_) may be used.
Workgroup name Enter your workgroup name. Up to 15 alphanumeric characters,
space, hyphens (-), underscores (_), and periods (.) may be used.
Windows Client Language Select the language to be used by the Windows client.
Shared Service Displays the status of the USB disk that is used with the shared
service.
Web Access
The screen to confgure Web Access.
Parameter Meaning
Web Access Check [Enable] to use Web Access.
Web Access Display Language Set the language to be used with Web Access.
HTTPS/SSL Encryption Check [Enable] to use SSL encryption for protected data transfer.
Web Access External Port Automatically sets the external port used for Web access. To select
the port manually, select [Manual].
DNS Service Hostname Sets the DNS Service Hostname when the Web access function
is activated. Select [Use BufaloNAS.com registration function]
to use the Web access function easily. Youll have to confgure
a [BufaloNAS.com name] and [BufaloNAS.com key] to use
BufaloNAS.com. 3 - 0 alphanumeric characters, spaces, hyphens
(-), underscores (_) and period (.), may be used in the BufaloNAS.
com name. 3 - 20 alphanumeric characters, spaces, hyphens (-),
underscores (_) and period (.), may be used in the BufaloNAS.com
key.
Note: The registered name is deleted from the server if the AirStation is
disconnected from power, even for a moment.
Parameter Meaning
Web Access Displays the status of web access.
External Port Status Displays the status of the external port.
BufaloNAS.com Displays the status of BufaloNAS.com.
Media Server
Media Server settings.
Parameter Meaning
Media Server Enable to use the media server.
Status Displays the status of the media server.
BitTorrent
Confgure the BitTorrent client.
Parameter Meaning
BitTorrent Function Enable to use the BitTorrent client. If the BitTorrent client is
enabled, overall communication performance may decrease and
settings screens may respond slower. If that happens, reformat the
USB disk with XFS. That may help performance.
External Port Number Select an external port number.
Parameter Meaning
Bandwidth Restriction Set a bandwidth limit for BitTorrent.
[Download Manager] Displays the BitTorrent download manager screen. Add a torrent,
then click [Add] to download the fle(s).
[Delete BitTorrent information] Deletes all fles, including the torrent fles and fles which are
currently downloading. Downloaded fles are not deleted.
BitTorrent Status Displays the status of the BitTorrent client.
BitTorrent External Port Status Display the external port status of the BitTorrent client.
You can download the latest Windows BitTorrent client from www.bittorrent.com.
Admin Confg
Name
Confgure basic AirStation settings.
Parameter Meaning
AirStation Name Enter a name for the AirStation. Names may include up to 64
alphanumeric characters and hyphens (-).
List Network Services Enable or disable this to display the computers and devices on your
network with their supported services.
Password
Confgure the password to log in to the AirStations confguration screen.
Parameter Meaning
Administrator Name The name of the Administrator account is root.
Administrator Password The Administrator password may contain up to 8 alphanumeric
characters and underscores (_).
Time/Date
Confgure the AirStations internal clock.
Parameter Meaning
Local Date You may manually set the date of the AirStations internal clock.
Local Time You may manually set the time of the AirStations internal clock.
Time Zone Specify the time zone (ofset of Greenwich Mean Time) of the
AirStation's internal clock.
DST (Daylight Saving Time) You may confgure the AirStation to automatically use DST
(Daylight Saving Time). If selected, the AirStation will automatically
adjust the time at the beginning and end of DST.
NTP
Confgure an NTP server to automatically synchronise the AirStations internal clock.
Parameter Meaning
NTP Functionality Enable to use an NTP server. The default is Enabled.
NTP Server Enter the name of the NTP server as a hostname, hostname with
domain name, or IP address. Up to 255 alphanumeric characters,
hyphens (-), and underscores (_) may be used. The default is [time.
nist.gov].
Update Interval How often will the AirStation check the NTP server for the correct
time? Intervals of 1 - 24 hours may be set. The default is 24 hours.
ECO
Confgure Eco mode from this screen.
Parameter Meaning
Schedule feature Enable to schedule Eco Mode. If Eco mode is enabled, AOSS will
function only when the AirStation is in Normal operating mode.
Weekly schedule Graphically displays the confgured schedule.
Register schedule Confgure operational mode for time periods in the weekly
schedule. If User Defne mode is chosen, confgure it below.
User Defne Mode Individual power saving elements may be confgured for User
Defne mode.
Access
Restrict access to the AirStations settings screens.
Parameter Meaning
Log Output Enabling outputs a log of changes to access settings.
Prohibit confguration from wireless
LAN
If enabled, prevents access to settings screens from wirelessly
connected devices (only wired devices may confgure).
Prohibit confguration from wired
LAN
If enabled, prevents access to settings screens from wired devices
(only wirelessly connected devices may confgure).
Permit confguration from wired
Internet
If enabled, allows access to settings screens from network devices
on the WAN (Internet) side.
Permitted IP address Displayed only if Internet side confguration is enabled. Enter the
IP address of a device that is permitted to confgure the AirStation
remotely from the WAN (Internet) side.
Permitted Port Displayed only if Internet side confguration is enabled. Set a port
number (1 - 65535) to confgure the AirStation from the WAN
(Internet) side.
Log
Transfer the AirStations logs to a syslog server.
Parameter Meaning
Log Transfer Enable to send logs to a syslog server.
Syslog Server Identify the syslog server by hostname, hostname with domain
name, or IP address. You may enter up to 255 alphanumeric
characters, hyphens (-), and underscores (_).
Transfer Logs Choose which logs will be transferred to the syslog server.
Save/Restore
Save AirStation settings as a fle, and restore from them later.
Parameter Meaning
Save current settings Clicking [Save] will save the current confguration of the AirStation
to a fle. If the [Encrypt the confguration fle with a password]
option is checked, then the confguration fle will be password
protected with the current administrator password.
Restore Confguration from Backup
File
Restore the confguration of the AirStation from a saved
confguration fle by clicking the [Browse...] button, navigating to
the confguration fle, and then clicking Restore. If the confguration
fle was password protected, then put a check next to [To restore
from the fle you need the password], enter the password, and click
[Open].
Initialize/Restart
Initialize or restart the AirStation.
Parameter Meaning
Restart Click [Restart Now] to restart the AirStation.
Initialize Click [Initialize Now] to initialize and restart the AirStation.
Update
Update the AirStations frmware.
Parameter Meaning
Firmware Version Displays the current frmware version of the AirStation.
Update Method Specify Local File
Updates from a frmware fle stored on your computer.
Automatic Update (Online Version)
Automatically updates to the latest frmware available.
Firmware File Name Click [Browse...] to navigate to the frmware fle on your computer
if [Specify Local File] was selected. You dont need to specify the
frmware location if youre using [Automatic Update]. Click [Update
Firmware] to update the frmware.
Diagnostic
System Info
View system information for the AirStation.
Parameter Meaning
Model Displays the product name of the AirStation and the frmware
version.
AirStation Name Displays the name of the AirStation.
Mode Switch Status Displays the status of the AirStations mode switch.
Operational Mode Displays the AirStations current operational mode.
Movie Engine Status Displays the current Movie Engine Status.
Internet Displays information about the Internet port.
LAN Displays information about the LAN port.
Wireless Displays the wireless status.
NAS Displays information about the USB disk.
ECO Mode This indicates the operating status of ECO Mode.
Logs
The AirStations logs are recorded here.
Parameter Meaning
Display log info Choose the types of logs to display.
Logs Displays the log information recorded in the AirStation.
Packet Info
Viewpacket transfer information.
Parameter Meaning
Sent Displays the number of packets sent to the WAN, the LAN, and the
wireless LAN.
Received Displays the number of packets received from the WAN, the LAN,
and the wireless LAN.
Client Monitor
This screen shows devices that are connected to the AirStation.
Parameter Meaning
Client Monitor Displays information (MAC address, lease IP address, hostname,
communication method, wireless authentication and 802.11n) for
devices that are connected to the AirStation.
Ping
A ping test checks whether the AirStation can communicate with a specifc network device.
Parameter Meaning
Destination Address Enter the IP address or hostname of the device that you are testing
communication with, then click [Execute]. The result will be
displayed below.
Note : Examples in this manual show the user-friendly frmware. The dd-wrt based professional
frmware is somewhat diferent. For more information on the professional frmware, visit dd-
wrts website at www.dd-wrt.com.
PUSH
PUSH
Modem
Internet
AirStation PC or
Game console
(AOSS Devices)
Chapter 5 - Connect to a Wireless Network
Automatic Secure Setup (AOSS/WPS)
AOSS and WPS are systems that let you automatically confgure wireless LAN settings. Just pressing
the buttons will connect wireless devices and complete security settings. Easily connect to wireless
devices, computers, or game machines which support AOSS or WPS.
AOSS (AirStation One-Touch Secure System) was developed by Bufalo Technology. WPS
was created by the Wi-Fi Alliance.
Before using AOSS/WPS to connect to a Bufalo wireless client, install Client Manager software from
the included AirNavigator CD. Consult your wireless clients documentation for more information.
Bufalos Client Manager software can be used with the wireless LAN devices built into most
computers. However, it is not guaranteed to work with all wireless LAN devices available. Some
wireless clients may require manual setup.
Chapter 5 Connect to a Wireless Network
1
2
Click the icon in the system tray.
Windows 7/Vista (Client Manager V)
If you are using Windows 7 or Vista, use the included Client Manager V software to connect
wirelessly with AOSS/WPS.
Click [Create Profle].
3
If the User Account Control screen opens, click [Yes] or [Continue].
4
Click the [WPS AOSS ] button.
Follow any instructions displayed on the screen. When the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz LEDs on the front of
the AirStation stop fashing and is lit steadily, the connection is complete.
2
Windows XP (Client Manager 3)
If you are using Windows XP, use Client Manager 3 to connect wirelessly with AOSS/WPS.
1
Right click on the icon in the system tray and select [Profle].
Click the [WPS AOSS] button.
It will take several seconds for your wireless connection to be confgured. When the 2.4 GHz and 5
GHz LEDs on the front of the AirStation stop fashing and glow steadily, the connection is complete.
Mac OS X (AOSS Assistant)
If you are using Mac OS X 10.6 / 10.5 / 10.4, use the included AOSS Assistant software to connect
wirelessly with AOSS.
1
Load the AirNavigator CD in your Macintosh.
2
Double-click the Mac folder in the AirNavigator CD.
3
Double-click [AOSS Assistant].
4
The software license screen is displayed. Click [Agree] to proceed.
5
Click [Start AOSS ].
6
Enter the Macs username and
password and click [OK].
It will take several seconds for your wireless connection to be confgured. When the 2.4 GHz and 5
GHz LEDs on the front of the AirStation stop fashing and glow steadily, the connection is complete.
Other Devices (e.g. Game Console)
If you are using a game machine which supports AOSS or WPS, refer to that devices manual to
initiate AOSS/WPS. When instructed, hold down the AOSS button on the AirStation for 1 second.
When the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz LEDs on the front of the AirStation stop fashing and glow steadily, the
connection is complete.
Manual Setup
You can also connect to the AirStation without installing Client Manager V or Client Manager 3 by
using the utility built-in to Windows. The procedure varies depending on which version of Windows
you are using.
Note: If the AirNavigator CD is used to perform setup when making the initial settings of AirStation, the
wireless connection settings for the AirStation are completed during the Setup process. As a result, you
do not need to make the settings below. After setup is complete, once the LAN cable is removed, you
can connect from your wireless client to the AirStation.
Before performing setup, make the settings to enable the wireless client of the computer.
Windows 7 (WLAN AutoConfg)
With Windows 7, use WLAN AutoConfg to connect to the AirStation.
1 Click on the network icon in the system tray.
2
Select the target AirStation and click
[Connect]. If you will be connecting to this
device in the future, checking [Connect
automatically] is recommended.
3
Enter the encryption key and click [OK].
1
Right click on the wireless network icon in the system tray.
2
Click [Connect to a network].
When this screen is displayed, select your
network and click [Connect].
3
Windows Vista (WLAN AutoConfg)
With Vista, use WLAN AutoConfg to connect to the AirStation.
If the screen below is displayed, click [I want to enter the network key or passphrase instead].
Otherwise,go to step4.
4
Enter the encryption key and click [Connect].
Step through the wizard to fnish confguration.
If the Set Network Location screen is displayed, select [Home], [Work], or [Public location] depending
on where youre using the AirStation.
Windows XP (Wireless Zero Confguration)
Windows XP includes Wireless Zero Confg, a built-in utility to connect to your AirStation.
Note: If Client Manager 3 is installed on your computer, Wireless Zero Confg is disabled. Uninstall Client
Manager 3 to use Wireless Zero Confg, or just use Client Manager 3 to connect to the AirStation.
1
Right click on the wireless network icon in the system tray.
2
Click [View Available Wireless Networks].
3
4
It will take several seconds for confguration to complete.
Select the network to connect to and click
[Connect].
Enter the encryption key (twice) and click
[Connect].
Mac OS X (AirPort)
Use AirPort on a Mac to connect to the AirStation.
1
2
3
4
It will take several seconds for confguration to complete.
Refer to the label on the side of the AirStation.
Make a note of the SSID and KEY printed on the
label.
Click the icon in the top
section of the screen and select
[Turn Airport On].
Find the SSID from step 1 on the list.
Click it to highlight it.
Enter the KEY from step 1 into
the Password entry box, check
[Remember this network], and click
[OK].
Chapter 6 - Troubleshooting
Cannot connect to the Internet over wired connection.
Make sure that your AirStation is plugged in!
Check that the status LEDs of your AirStation are lit as below:
Power Green light is ON
Router Green light is ON or OFF (depending on your environment)
Diag OFF
LAN Green light is ON or fashing
Internet Green light is ON or fashing
Make sure that your computer is set to [obtain an IP address automatically]. (See appendix D)
Restart your AirStation.
Cannot access the web-based confguration Interface.
See chapter 4 for instructions to open the AirStations confguration interface.
Enter the correct username and password to login to the confguration interface. The factory
defaults are root (in lower case) for the username and a blank password (enter nothing). If you
changed the password, enter the new password that you set.
Verify that your web browser is not set to use proxies.
Make sure that your computer is confgured to [Obtain an IP Address Automatically.] (See appendix
D)
Chapter 6 Trouble Shooting
Cannot connect to the network wirelessly.
Confgure your wireless client with the same SSID, encryption type, and encryption key as set
on the AirStation.
The factory defaults are:
SSID - BUFFALO-XXXXXX (the last 6 digits of the AirStations MAC address) +
_A or _G
Encryption Type - WPA/WPA2 mixed mode - PSK (Connect with either WPA-PSK TKIP or
WPA2-PSK AES).
Encryption Key - Printed on the label of the AirStation.
Note: Encryption is disabled by default in Asia Pacifc.
Place your AirStation and wireless devices 2 - 10 feet apart.
You forgot AirStation's SSID, Encryption Key, or
Password.
Hold down the reset button on the base of your AirStation for 3 seconds to initialize its settings. All
settings, including your password, SSID, and encryption key will be initialized to their defaults. The
factory defaults are:
SSID - BUFFALO-XXXXXX (the last 6 digits of the AirStations MAC address) +
_A or _G
Encryption Type - WPA/WPA2 mixed mode - PSK (Connect with either WPA-PSK TKIP or
WPA2-PSK AES).
Encryption Key - Printed on the label of the AirStation.
(Encryption is disabled by default for Asia Pacifc AirStations.)
The link speed is slower than 300 Mbps (Maximum
link speed is only 130 Mbps).
By default, the AirStations 300 Mbps mode is not enabled. You may enable it with the following
procedure:
1. Open the confguration interface (chapter 4).
2. In Easy Setup, click [Wireless SSID & Channel (11n 300 Mbps Mode)].
3. Change the value in [300 Mbps Mode] - [Bandwidth] to 40 MHz and click [Apply].
If you still cannot connect at 300 Mbps, check the settings of your wireless client devices.
Other Tips
Issue:
I reset my wireless router to factory settings and forgot how to log in to the confguration interface.
Answer:
Open your browser, enter 192.168.11.1 as the browser address, and hit Enter. You will be prompted
to log in. Enter root for the username and leave the password box empty (no password). Click [OK]
to complete the login and the option to reset your password will be available on the frst page.
Issue:
How do I forward ports on my wireless router for my gaming console?
Answer:
Log in to the routers confguration interface. From the home page, go to the Internet Game/ Port
Mapping section. Enter the port that needs to be forwarded and the IP address of the gaming
console.
Issue:
How do I enable or modify security encryption settings on the wireless router?
Answer:
Log in to the confguration interface with your browser. Go to [Wireless Confg] - [Security]. Bufalo
recommends WPA for wireless encryption. The passphrase/key should be at least 8 characters in
length.
Issue:
How do I change my wireless routers broadcasted network name (SSID)?
Answer:
Log in to the confguration interface. Go to the Wireless Confg tab and then select the Basic tab
if necessary. Find the settings area for SSID. Select the [Use] radio button and enter the name you
wish to use for your network in the text feld provided. Click [Apply] to save the settings. Once the
wireless router has rebooted, select the new network name for all wireless devices and re-enter your
encryption key if necessary.
Issue:
What can I do if my wireless connection drops randomly or seems slow?
Answer:
There are many environmental factors that may cause this. First, ensure the issue is not range
related by moving the wireless router and the client device closer together. If the connection drops
continue, then range is probably not the issue.
Other 2.4 GHz devices such as microwaves, other wireless networks, and 2.4 GHz wireless phones
may impact performance. Try a diferent wireless channel for your wireless router. Log in to the
wireless router with your browser. Click on the Wireless Confg tab and then the Basic tab. Wireless
channels from 1 - 11 may be selected. Try the Auto-Channel option if available. Otherwise, manually
select an alternate channel and click [Apply].
Issue:
Though I am able to successfully make a connection with my wireless router, I am unable to access
the Internet with my web browser.
Answer:
First, power of the Cable or DSL modem, the wireless router, and your computer. Move the router's
mode switch to the on position. Verify that the modem is connected to the wireless router with an
Ethernet cable to the WAN port. Power on the modem and wait one minute. Power on the wireless
router and wait another minute. Power on the computer. Open a browser on the computer and
navigate to a familiar website to verify whether the Internet connection is functioning normally.
If after these steps, an Internet connection is still unavailable, power of the Cable or DSL modem
and computer again and directly connect your computer to the Cable or DSL modem with a cable
between the computer and the port on the modem. Power on the modem and wait one minute.
Power on the computer and again check for an Internet connection.
If an Internet connection IS NOT available with a direct connection to the computer, please call the
Internet Service Provider who installed the modem.
If an Internet connection IS available with a direct connection to the computer, please call our
customer support.
Issue:
Where can I download the latest drivers, frmware, and instructions for my Bufalo wireless products?
Answer:
The latest drivers and frmware are available online at
www.bufalotech.com
Appendix A - Specifcations
Wireless LAN Interface
Standard Compliance IEEE802.11a / IEEE802.11b / IEEE802.11g / IEEE802.11n
Transmission Method Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS), OFDM, MIMO
802.11a Frequency Range Available 808.11a frequencies depend on the country of purchase. See the next
page for details.
802.11g Frequency Range 2,412 - 2,462 MHz (Channels 1 - 11)
Transmission Rate 802.11b:
11, 5.5, 2, 1 Mbps
802.11a/g:
54, 48, 36, 24, 18, 12, 9, 6 Mbps
802.11n
20MHz BW
(LongGI) 130, 117, 104, 78, 52, 39, 26, 13 Mbps (2 stream)
65, 58.5, 52, 39, 26, 19.5, 13, 6.5 Mbps (1 stream)
40MHz BW
(LongGI) 270, 243, 216, 162, 108, 81, 54, 27 Mbps (2 stream)
135, 121.5, 108, 81, 54, 40.5, 27, 13.5 Mbps (1 stream)
(ShortGI) 300 Mbps (2 stream)
Access Mode Infrastructure Mode
Security AOSS, WPA2-PSK (TKIP/AES), WPA/WPA2 mixed PSK, WPA-PSK (TKIP/AES), 128 /
64bit WEP, Mac Address Filter
Wired LAN Interface
Standard Compliance IEEE802.3ab (1000BASE-T), IEEE802.3u (100BASE-TX), IEEE802.3 (10BASE-T)
Transmission Rate 10 / 100 / 1000 Mbps
Transmission Encoding 1000BASE-T 4DPAM5, 100BASE-TX 4B5B/MLT-3, 10BASE-T Manchester Cording
Access Method CSMA/CD
Speed and Flow Control 10 / 100 / 1000 Mbps, Auto Sensing, Auto MDIX
Number of LAN Ports 4
LAN Port Connector RJ-45
USB Interface
Interface USB 2.0
Connector Type Type A (plug)
Compliance 5.0 V 500 mA (max 1000 mA)
Appendix A Specifcations
Other
Power Supply External AC 100-240 V Universal, 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption About 13.2 W (Max)
Dimensions 165 mm x 158 mm x 35mm (6.5 x 6.2 x 1.3 in.)
Weight 330 g (11.6 oz.) (not including the stand)
Operating Environment 0 - 40 C (32 - 104 F), 20 - 80% (non-condensing)
802.11a Frequency Range
USA
Canada
5,180 - 5,240 MHz (Channels 36, 40, 44, 48)
5,745 - 5,825 MHz (Channels 149, 153, 157, 161, 165)
EU
Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
UAE
Oman
Qatar
Egypt
5,180 - 5,240 MHz (Channels 36, 40, 44, 48)
5,260 - 5,320 MHz (Channels 52, 56, 60, 64)
Singapore
Australia
Hong Kong
The Philippines
India
Thailand
Malaysia
5,180 - 5,240 MHz (Channels 36, 40, 44, 48)
5,260 - 5,320 MHz (Channels 52, 56, 60, 64)
5,745 - 5,825 MHz (Channels 149, 153, 157, 161, 165)
South Korea 5,180 - 5,240 MHz (Channels 36, 40, 44, 48)
5,745 - 5,825 MHz (Channels 149, 153, 157, 161, 165)
China 5,745 - 5,825 MHz (Channels 149, 153, 157, 161, 165)
Taiwan 5,745 - 5,825 MHz (Channels 149, 153, 157, 161, 165)
Appendix B - Default Confguration Settings
Feature Parameter Default Setting
Internet
(Router Mode only)
Method of Acquiring IP Address Perform Easy Setup (Internet Connection Wizard)
Default Gateway none
Address of DNS Name Server none
Internet MAC Address Use Default MAC Address
MTU Size of Internet Port 1500 Bytes
PPPoE
(Router Mode only)
Default PPPoE Connection No Active Session
IP Unnumbered PPPoE
Connection
No Active Session
PPPoE Connection List none
Preferred Connections none
DDNS
(Router Mode only)
Dynamic DNS Service Disabled
Current Dynamic DNS
Information
none
VPN Server
(Router Mode only)
LAN Side IP Address 192.168.11.1(255.255.255.0)
DHCP Server Function Enabled
DHCP IP Address Pool 192.168.11.2 for up to 64 Address(es)
PPTP Server Function Disabled
Authorization Type MS-CHAPv2 (40/128-bit Encryption)
Server IP Address Auto
Client IP Address Auto
DNS Server IP Address LAN IP address of the AirStation
WINS Server IP Address none
MTU/MRU value 1396
PPTP User List none
Appendix B Default Confguration Settings
LAN LAN Side IP Address Router Mode (Router Switch AUTO/ON):
192.168.11.1 (255.255.255.0)
Bridge Mode (Router Switch OFF):
192.168.11.100 (255.255.255.0)
Bridge Mode (Router Switch AUTO):
Obtain automatically from DHCP Server
DHCP Server Function
(Router Mode only)
Enabled
DHCP IP Address Pool
(Router Mode only)
192.168.11.2 for up to 64 Addresses
LAN Side IP Address
(For IP Unnumbered)
(Router Mode only)
none
Lease Period
(Router Mode only)
48 Hours
Default Gateway
(Router Mode only)
AirStation's IP Address
DNS Servers
(Router Mode only)
AirStation's IP Address
WINS Server
(Router Mode only)
Do Not Specify
Domain Name
(Router Mode only)
Assigned Domain Name
Default Gateway
(Bridge Mode only)
none
DNS Server Address
(Bridge Mode only)
none
DHCP Lease
(Router Mode only)
Current DHCP Client Information none
NAT
(Router Mode only)
Address Translation Enabled
Log Output of Deleted Packets Disabled
Route Routing Information none
WPS WPS Enabled
External Registrar Enabled
AirStation PIN An 8-digit random value
(Printed on the label of the AirStation)
WPS Security Information WPS status: confgured
SSID: BUFFALO-XXXXXX (the last 6 digits
of the AirStations MAC address) +
_A or _G
Security: WPA/WPA2 mixedmode - PSK
TKIP/AES mixedmode or none
Encryption key: Either a 13-digit random value
or disabled. Printed on the label
of the AirStation. Encryption is
disabled by default settings on
AirStation for Asia Pacifc.
AOSS Encryption Type of Exclusive SSID
for WEP
none
Encryption level expansion
function
Enabled
Dedicated WEP SSID isolation Disabled
Allow WEP for Game Console Only Disabled
AOSS Button on the AirStation
Unit
Enabled
Basic Wireless Radio Enabled
Wireless Channel Auto Channel
300 Mbps Mode Band Width: 20 MHz
Extension Channel: -
Broadcast SSID Allow
Separate feature not used
SSID Use AirStation's MAC address
Wireless authentication WPA/WPA2 mixedmode - PSK, or no authentication
Wireless encryption TKIP/AES mixedmode, or no encryption
WPA-PSK (Pre-Shared Key) A 13-digit random value or disabled
(Printed on the label of the AirStation. Encryption
is disabled in default settings on AirStation for Asia
Pacifc.)
Rekey interval 60 minutes
Advanced Multicast Rate Auto
DTIM Period 1
Privacy Separator Disabled
WMM WMM-EDCA Parameters
(Priority AC_BK (Low) )
For AP For STA
CWmin 15 15
CWmax 1023 1023
AIFSN 7 7
TXOP Limit 0 0
Admission Control ----- Disabled
WMM-EDCA Parameters
(Priority AC_BE (Normal) )
For AP For STA
CWmin 15 15
CWmax 63 1023
AIFSN 3 3
TXOP Limit 0 0
WMM-EDCA Parameters
(Priority AC_VI (High) )
For AP For STA
CWmin 7 7
CWmax 15 15
AIFSN 1 2
TXOP Limit 94 94
WMM-EDCA Parameters
(Priority AC_VO (Highest) )
For AP For STA
CWmin 3 3
CWmax 7 7
AIFSN 1 2
TXOP Limit 47 47
MAC Filter Enforce MAC Filtering Disabled
Registration List none
Multicast
Control
Snooping Enabled
Multicast Aging Time 300 Sec.
Firewall
(Router Mode only)
Log Output Disabled
Basic Rules Prohibit NBT and Microsoft-DS Routing Disabled
Reject IDENT Requests Enabled
Block Ping from Internet Enabled
IP Filter
(Router Mode only)
Log Output Disabled
IP Filter Information none
VPN Pass
Through
(Router Mode only)
IPv6 Pass Through Disabled
PPPoE Pass Through Disabled
PPTP Pass Through Enabled
Port Forwarding
(Router Mode only)
Port Forwarding Registration
Information
none
DMZ
(Router Mode only)
IP Address of DMZ none
UPnP
(Router Mode only)
UPnP Enabled
QoS
(Router Mode only)
QoS for transmission to the
Internet
Disabled
Movie Engine Movie Engine switch status of
IPv6 Pass Through Used
Multicast Rate 11 Mbps
Multicast Control Snooping Function Use
Aging Time Seconds 300 Seconds
Change Priority VI (priority)
TCP Rwin Size Limit Size Limit No limit
Maximum Rwin Size 65536 bytes
Wireless Priority Control Rules None
Disk
Management
Automatic USB Disk Assignment Used
FAT format fle name character
code
North America (CP437)
HDD power-saving function Not used
HDD stop time 10 Minutes
Shared Folder Access Limits No Limits (Read/Write)
Web Access Access Limits
User
Management
Current Users guest
Shared Service Shared Folder Enabled
AirStation Name AP + AirStations MAC Address
AirStation Description None
Workgroup Name WORKGROUP
Windows Client Language North America (CP437)
Shared Service None
Web Access Web Access Disabled
Web Access Display Language English
HTTPS/SSL Encryption Disabled
Web Access External Port Auto (Port Number:9000)
DNS Service Host Name Use BufaloNAS.com registration function
Web Access status None
Media Server Media Server Disabled
Status None
BitTorrent BitTorrent Function Disabled
External Port Number Auto (Port Number: 9002)
Bandwidth Restriction Enabled
Maximum Download Speed 1000 KB/s
Maximum Upload Speed 200 KB/s
BitTorrent Status None
Name AirStation Name AP + AirStation's MAC Address
List Network Services Enabled
Password Administrator Name root (fxed)
Administrator Password none
Time/Date Local Date 2010 Year 1 Month 1 Day
Local Time 0 Hour 0 Minute 0 Seconds
Time Zone (GMT+00:00) Greenwich Mean Time,London
DST (Daylight Saving Time) EU type 1 For GMT+00:00(From Last Sunday in Mar
to last Sunday in Oct)
NTP NTP Functionality Enabled
NTP Server time.nist.gov
Update Interval 24 hours
ECO Scheduling Disabled
Register schedule Operational Mode: Normal
Start time: 0:00
End time: 0:30
The day of week: none
User Defne Mode LED: Of
Wired LAN: ECO (Slow operation)
Wireless LAN: Of
Access Log Output Disable
Limitation Item Prohibit confguration from wireless LAN Disabled
Prohibit confguration from wired LAN Disabled
Permit confguration from wired Internet Disabled
Log Log Transfer Disabled
Syslog Server none
Transfer Logs Router Mode:
Address Translation, IP Filter, Firewall, PPPoE
Client, Dynamic DNS, DHCP Client, DHCP Server,
AOSS, Wireless Client, Authentication, Setting
Changes, System Boot, NTP Client, and Wired Link
Bridge Mode:
IP Filter, DHCP Client, AOSS, Wireless Client,
Authentication, Setting Changes, System Boot,
NTP Client, and Wired Link
For users of Windows 7, Vista, or Mac OS X (10.4 and later), software supplied with the AirStation can
be used to check the quality and strength of the wireless signal.
Windows 7/Vista
Note: If Client Manager V is not already installed, install it from the AirNavigator CD. Click [Install Wireless Client Driver
and Application] > [Options] > [Advanced Installation], and install Client Manager V.
Client Manager V does not support Windows XP.
Appendix C - Checking Wireless Signal Quality
3
When the Client Manager V status screen is
displayed, click .
1
Click the icon in the system tray.
2
Click [Advanced Setup].
Appendix C Checking the Wireless Signal Quality and Strength
4
Parameter Meaning
Connection status Signal strength (dBm), link speed (Mbps), and signal quality (%) are
displayed in one-minute intervals on a real-time graph.
Usage status by channel The 11b/11g display shows usage in the 2.4 GHz band channels 1
to 14.
The 11a display shows usage in the W52, W53, and W56 channels.
Colors are used to indicate the signal strength of the access point. Colors closer to red indicate an
access point with a stronger signal strength, and colors closer to blue indicate an access point with a
weaker signal strength.
Macintosh
1
Load the AirNavigator CD into your Macintosh.
2
Double-click the Mac folder in the AirNavigator CD.
3
Double-click [WLAN Monitor].
Appendix C Checking the Wireless Signal Quality and Strength
4
The software license screen is displayed when starting for the frst time only. Click [Agree] to
proceed.
5
Parameter Meaning
Network name (SSID) This displays the SSID of the AirStation that is currently connected.
Status This indicates the current connection status.
IP Address This indicates the IP address of the current wireless network port
(AirPort).
Security This indicates the authentication method for the current
connection target.
Encryption This displays the encryption type for the current connection target.
Band This displays the wireless band for the current connection target.
Channel This displays the wireless channel for the current connection target.
Link Speed (Mbps) This displays the current link speed.
Quality (%) This displays the current signal quality.
Signal Level (dBm) This indicates the strength of the current signal.
Appendix D - TCP/IP Settings
Windows 7
To confgure TCP/IP in Windows 7, follow the procedure below.
1
Click [Start] > [Control Panel] > [Network and Internet].
2
Click [Network and Sharing Center].
3
Click [Change Adapter Settings] on the left side menu.
4
Right-click on [Local Area Connection], then click [Properties].
5
6
Select [Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)] then click [Properties].
7
To have DHCP set your IP address settings automatically, check [Obtain an IP address
automatically] and [Obtain DNS server address automatically].
To set your IP address settings manually, enter values for each setting. Examples:
If the routers IP address is 192.168.11.1,
IP address 192.168.11.80
Subnet mask 255.255.255.0
Default gateway 192.168.11.1
Preferred DNS server 192.168.11.1
Alternate DNS server blank
8
Click [OK].
Appendix D TCP/IP Settings
Windows Vista
To confgure TCP/IP in Windows Vista, follow the procedure below.
1
Click [Start] > [Settings] > [Control Panel].
2
Click [Network and Sharing Center].
3
Click [Manage network connections] on the left side menu.
4
Right-click on [Local Area Connection], then click [Properties].
5
6
Select [Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)], then click [Properties].
7
To set your IP address settings manually, enter values for each settings. Example:
IP address 192.168.11.80
8
Click [Close].
Windows XP
To confgure TCP/IP in Windows XP, follow the procedure below.
1
Click [Start] > [Settings] > [Control Panel].
2
Double-click [Network].
3
Right click on [Local Area Connection], then click [Properties].
4
Select [Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)], then click [Properties].
5
To set your IP address settings manually, enter values for each setting. Examples:
IP address 192.168.11.80
6
Click [Close].
Mac OS X
To confgure TCP/IP in Mac OS X, follow the procedure below.
1
Click [Apple menu] > [System Preferences].
2
Click [Network].
3
Click [Ethernet].
4
To have DHCP set your IP address settings automatically, select [Using DHCP] in the Confgure
IPv4 feld.
To set your IP address settings manually, select [Manually] in the Confgure IPv4 feld and
enter values for each setting. Examples:
IP Address 192.168.11.80
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
Router 192.168.11.1
DNS Server 192.168.11.1
Search Domains blank
5
Click [Apply].
Appendix E - Restoring the Default Confguration
With the AirStation powered on, hold
down this button for 3 seconds to return
it to factory default settings.
Appendix F - Shared Folders and the USB Port
There are several restrictions on using the AirStations USB port:
When using two-byte characters (such as Japanese), keep folder and fle names within 80
characters. You may not be able to copy a folder or a fle whose name length is more than 80
characters.
You cannot set attributes (hidden or read-only) for folders or fles on the AirStation.
When using access restrictions, you can register up to 16 users for the AirStation.
Please note that you are not allowed to use any of the following words as a user or group name:
adm, administrator, all, bin, daemon, disk, ftp, guest, halt, hdusers, kmen, lp, mail, man, news,
nobody, nogroup, none, operator, root, shadow, shutdown, sshd, sync, sys, ttyusers, utmp, uucp,
www.
Please note that you are not allowed to use any of the following words as a shared folder name:
global, homes, printers, bittorrent, disk1_pt1, disk1_pt2, disk1_pt3, disk1_pt4, disk2_pt1, disk2_
pt2, disk2_pt3, disk2_pt4, disk3_pt1, disk3_pt2, disk3_pt3, disk3_pt4, disk4_pt1, disk4_pt2, disk4_
pt3, disk4_pt4.
If shared folder names, work group names, or fle names contain any of the following characters,
you may not access data or manipulate fles on the AirStation properly. In such a case, use a
diferent character.
If a fle created on a Macintosh contains any of the following characters, it will not be displayed
correctly under Windows OS. Also, you cannot copy or properly display a fle when connecting via
SMB from Mac OS X if it contains any of these characters:
? [ ] / \ = + < > ; : , | *
Cancelling or aborting a fle copy may leave the fle incomplete, and you may no longer be able
to delete the incomplete fle. This can also happen during a power outage or if the LAN cable is
suddenly disconnected. If it happens, restart the AirStation, delete the fle, and try copying the fle
again.
Use the same username and password for the AirStation as the users Windows login. If they
are diferent, the user may not be able to access shared folders with access restrictions on the
AirStation.
Date and time stamps stored on the USB hard drive may be updated by the OS accessing the
AirStation. File creation or access dates may not be maintained.
Appendix F Technical Detail of the USB port
If you view the size of a hard drives on the browser, it shows a bigger value than when you see it in
Windows drive properties. This is because the browser shows the size of the drive in gigabytes but
Windows shows it in gibibytes.
If you have logged in using a guest account from Windows 7, Vista, XP or 2000, access restrictions
may not work properly. A (diferent) guest account already exists on the AirStation.
If you access a shared folder from a Macintosh computer, additional Mac OS X information fles
may be automatically generated. Do not delete these fles from a Windows computer. Otherwise,
you may no longer be able to access folders from a Macintosh.
Device types that can be connected to the AirStations USB connector are USB hard drives, USB
memory sticks, or USB card readers. Card readers with 5 or more slots are not supported. USB
devices such as a digital cameras, CD/DVD drives, USB hubs, mice, or keyboards are not supported.
Encrypted USB hard drives are not supported.
Only one single drive may be connected to the AirStations USB port at a time. Drives
manufactured by other companies besides Bufalo Technology are not supported.
If your hard drive has an auto power mode switch, move the switch to [manual] or [on]. Leaving
the switch set to [auto] may result in unpredictable behavior.
Up to 4 partitions can be recognized on a USB hard drive.
Available fle systems for USB hard drives are FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, and XFS.
Appendix G - Regulatory Compliance Information
Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment of
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit diferent from that to which the receiver is
connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
FCC Caution:
Any changes or modifcations not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could
void the users authority to operate this equipment.
For operation within 5.15 ~ 5.25GHz frequency range, it is restricted to indoor environment.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Important Note - FCC Radiation Exposure Statement:
This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm
between the radiator & your body.
This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or
transmitter.
The availability of some specifc channels and/or operational frequency bands are country
dependent and are frmware programmed at the factory to match the intended destination. The
frmware setting is not accessible by the end user.
WZR-HP-AG300H with PCB Dipole antenna and max. antenna gain is 3.13 dBi in 2.4G and 3.04 dBi in
5G.
Appendix G Regulatory Compliance Information
Industry Canada statement:
This device complies with RSS-210 of the Industry Canada Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
Ce dispositif est conforme la norme CNR-210 dIndustrie Canada applicable aux appareils radio
exempts de licence. Son fonctionnement est sujet aux deux conditions suivantes:
(1) le dispositif ne doit pas produire de brouillage prjudiciable, et
(2) ce dispositif doit accepter tout brouillage reu, y compris un brouillage susceptible de provoquer
un fonctionnement indsirable.
Caution:
The device for the band 5150-5250 MHz is only for indoor usage to reduce potential for harmful
interference to co-channel mobile satellite systems.
High power radars are allocated as primary users (meaning they have priority) of 5250-5350 MHz
and 5650-5850 MHz and these radars could cause interference and/or damage to LE-LAN devices.
Le dispositif fonctionnant dans la bande 5150-5250 MHz est rserv uniquement pour une
utilisation lintrieur afn de rduire les risques de brouillage prjudiciable aux systmes de
satellites mobiles utilisant les mmes canaux
Important Note - Canada Radiation Exposure Statement:
This equipment complies with Canada radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm
between the radiator and your body.
NOTE IMPORTANTE: (Pour lutilisation de dispositifs mobiles)
Dclaration dexposition aux radiations:
Cet quipement est conforme aux limites dexposition aux rayonnements IC tablies pour un
environnement non contrl. Cet quipement doit tre install et utilis avec un minimum de 20 cm
de distance entre la source de rayonnement et votre corps.
Europe EU Declaration of Conformity
This device complies with the essential requirements of the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC. The
following test methods have been applied in order to prove presumption of conformity with the
essential requirements of the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC:
EN60950-1: 2006 +A11: 2009
Safety of Information Technology Equipment
EN50385 : (2002-08)
Product standard to demonstrate the compliance of radio base stations and fxed terminal stations
for wireless telecommunication systems with the basic restrictions or the reference levels related to
human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic felds (110MHz - 40 GHz) - General public
EN 300 328 V1.7.1: (2006-10)
Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Wideband Transmission systems;
Data transmission equipment operating in the 2,4 GHz ISM band and using spread spectrum
modulation techniques; Harmonized EN covering essential requirements under article 3.2 of the
R&TTE Directive
EN 301 893 V1.5.1: (2008-12)
Broadband Radio Access Networks (BRAN); 5 GHz high performance RLAN; Harmonized EN covering
the essential requirements of article 3.2 of the R&TTE Directive
EN 301 489-1 V1.8.1: (2008-04)
Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio Spectrum Matters (ERM); ElectroMagnetic Compatibility
(EMC) standard for radio equipment and services; Part 1: Common technical requirements
EN 301 489-17 V2.1.1 (2009-05)
Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); ElectroMagnetic Compatibility
(EMC) standard for radio equipment; Part 17: Specifc conditions for Broadband Data Transmission
Systems
This device is a 2.4 GHz wideband transmission system (transceiver), intended for use in all EU
member states and EFTA countries, except in France and Italy where restrictive use applies.
In Italy the end-user should apply for a license at the national spectrum authorities in order to
obtain authorization to use the device for setting up outdoor radio links and/or for supplying public
access to telecommunications and/or network services.
This device may not be used for setting up outdoor radio links in France and in some areas the
RF output power may be limited to 10 mW EIRP in the frequency range of 2454 2483.5 MHz. For
detailed information the end-user should contact the national spectrum authority in France.
esky [Czech]
Bufalo Technology Inc. tmto prohlauje, e tento AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H je ve shod se
zkladnmi poadavky a dalmi pslunmi ustanovenmi smrnice 1999/5/ES.
Dansk [Danish]
Undertegnede Bufalo Technology Inc. erklrer herved, at flgende udstyr AirStation WZR-HP-
AG300H overholder de vsentlige krav og vrige relevante krav i direktiv 1999/5/EF.
Deutsch [German]
Hiermit erklrt Bufalo Technology Inc. dass sich das Gert AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H in
bereinstimmung mit den grundlegenden Anforderungen und den brigen einschlgigen
Bestimmungen der Richtlinie 1999/5/EG befndet.
Eesti [Estonian]
Kesolevaga kinnitab Bufalo Technology Inc. seadme AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H vastavust
direktiivi 1999/5/E phinuetele ja nimetatud direktiivist tulenevatele teistele asjakohastele
stetele.
English
Hereby, Bufalo Technology Inc. declares that this AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H is in compliance with
the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
Espaol [Spanish]
Por medio de la presente Bufalo Technology Inc. declara que el AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H cumple
con los requisitos esenciales y cualesquiera otras disposiciones aplicables o exigibles de la Directiva
1999/5/CE.
[Greek]
Buffalo Technology Inc. AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H

1999/5/.
Franais [French]
Par la prsente Buffalo Technology Inc. dclare que lappareil AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H est
conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux autres dispositions pertinentes de la directive 1999/5/
CE.
Italiano [Italian]
Con la presente Buffalo Technology Inc. dichiara che questo AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H conforme
ai requisiti essenziali ed alle altre disposizioni pertinenti stabilite dalla direttiva 1999/5/CE.
Latviski [Latvian]
Ar o Buffalo Technology Inc. deklar, ka AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H atbilst Direktvas 1999/5/EK
btiskajm prasbm un citiem ar to saisttajiem noteikumiem.
Lietuvi [Lithuanian]
iuo Buffalo Technology Inc. deklaruoja, kad is AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H atitinka esminius
reikalavimus ir kitas 1999/5/EB Direktyvos nuostatas.
Nederlands [Dutch]
Hierbij verklaart Buffalo Technology Inc. dat het toestel AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H in
overeenstemming is met de essentile eisen en de andere relevante bepalingen van richtlijn 1999/5/
EG.
Malti[ Maltese]
Hawnhekk, Buffalo Technology Inc. , jiddikjara li dan AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H jikkonforma mal-
tiijiet essenzjali u ma provvedimenti orajn relevanti li hemm fid-Dirrettiva 1999/5/EC.
Magyar [Hungarian]
Alulrott, Buffalo Technology Inc. nyilatkozom, hogy a AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H megfelel a
vonatkoz alapvet kvetelmnyeknek s az 1999/5/EC irnyelv egyb elrsainak.
Polski [Polish]
Niniejszym Buffalo Technology Inc. owiadcza, e AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H jest zgodny z
zasadniczymi wymogami oraz pozostaymi stosownymi postanowieniami Dyrektywy 1999/5/EC.
Portugus [Portuguese]
Buffalo Technology Inc. declara que este AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H est conforme com os
requisitos essenciais e outras disposies da Directiva 1999/5/CE.
Slovensko [Slovenian]
Buffalo Technology Inc. izjavlja, da je ta AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H v skladu z bistvenimi zahtevami
in ostalimi relevantnimi doloili direktive 1999/5/ES.
Slovensky [Slovak]
Buffalo Technology Inc. tmto vyhlasuje, e AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H spa zkladn poiadavky a
vetky prslun ustanovenia Smernice 1999/5/ES.
Suomi [Finnish]
Buffalo Technology Inc. vakuuttaa tten ett AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H tyyppinen laite on
direktiivin 1999/5/EY oleellisten vaatimusten ja sit koskevien direktiivin muiden ehtojen mukainen.
Svensk [Swedish]
Hrmed intygar Buffalo Technology Inc. att denna AirStation WZR-HP-AG300H str I
verensstmmelse med de vsentliga egenskapskrav och vriga relevanta bestmmelser som
framgr av direktiv 1999/5/EG.
Taiwan:
SAR compliance has been established in typical laptop computer(s) with CardBus slot, and product
could be used in typical laptop computer with CardBus slot. Other application like handheld PC or
similar device has not been verifed, may not comply with related RF exposure rules, and such use
shall be prohibited.
Safety
This equipment is designed with the utmost care for the safety of those who install and use it.
However, special attention must be paid to the dangers of electric shock and static electricity when
working with electrical equipment. All guidelines of this manual and of the computer manufacturer
must therefore be allowed at all times to ensure the safe use of the equipment.
NCC

.

--
.
Appendix H - Environmental Information
The equipment that you have purchased has required the extraction and use of natural resources
for its production.
The equipment may contain hazardous substances that could impact health and the environment.
In order to avoid the dissemination of those substances in our environment and to diminish the
pressure on the natural resources, we encourage you to use the appropriate take-back systems.
The take-back systems will reuse or recycle most of the materials of your end life equipment in a
sound way.
The crossed-out wheeled bin symbol invites you to use those systems.
If you need more information on collection, reuse, and recycling systems, please contact your local
or regional waste administration.
Appendix I - GPL Information
The source code for Bufalo products that use GPL code is available at http://opensource.bufalo.jp/ .
Appendix J - Warranty Information
Bufalo Technology (Bufalo Inc.) products come with a two-year limited warranty from the date of
purchase. Bufalo Technology (Bufalo Inc.) warrants to the original purchaser the product; good
operating condition for the warranty period. This warranty does not include non-Bufalo Technology
(Bufalo Inc.) installed components. If the Bufalo product malfunctions during the warranty period,
Bufalo Technology/(Bufalo Inc.) will, replace the unit, provided the unit has not been subjected
to misuse, abuse, or non-Bufalo Technology/(Bufalo Inc.) authorized alteration, modifcations or
repair.
All expressed and implied warranties for the Bufalo Technology (Bufalo Inc) product line including,
but not limited to, the warranties of merchantability and ftness of a particular purpose are limited in
duration to the above period.
Under no circumstances shall Bufalo Technology/(Bufalo Inc.) be liable in any way to the user
for damages, including any lost profts, lost savings or other incidental or consequential damages
arising out of the use of, or inability to use the Bufalo products.
In no event shall Bufalo Technology/(Bufalo Inc.) liability exceed the price paid for the product
from direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from the use of the
product, its accompanying software, or its documentation. Bufalo Technology (Bufalo Inc.) does
not ofer refunds for any product.
@ 2003-2010 Bufalo Technology (Bufalo, Inc.)

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