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<TR><TD><H2><FONT color=#3333ff>Management Help</H2></TD>
    <TD ALIGN=Right><a href="javascript:print();"><img border="0" src="../image/Printer.gif" align="center" width="82" height="44"></a></span></b></font></p></A>
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<P class=Normal>The
<I>Management</I> screen allows you to change the Router's settings.
<P>It is <strong>strongly recommended</strong> that you change
the factory default password of the
Router, which is <B>admin</B>. All users who try to access the Router's
web-based utility or Setup Wizard will be prompted for the Router's
password.</SPAN></P>
<P class=Normal>On this page you will find most of the configurable items of
the dd-wrt router code.
<P>
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 border=1>
  <TBODY>
  <TR>
    <TD class=Title style="BORDER-TOP:windowtext 1pt solid;" vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="password">
      <P class=Title>Router Password</P>
      </TD>
    <TD class=Normal style="BORDER-TOP:windowtext 1pt solid;" vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">The new
      Password must not exceed 32 characters in length and must not include any
      spaces. Enter the new Password a second time to confirm it.</SPAN></P></TD></TR>
  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="watchdog">
      <P class=Title>AP Watchdog</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  The AP Watchdog enables a timer that will check to see if any clients
	  are connected in the interval seconds given. If no clients are attached,
	  the watchdog assumes the AP needs to be reset. When clients are connected
	  this reset will not occur. The watchdog is intended for situations where
	  the AP becomes unavailable due to interference or internal chip problems.
	</TD></TR>
  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="bandwidthmgmt">
      <P class=Title>Bandwidth Management</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  Bandwidth management prioritizes the traffic on your router.
	  Interactive traffic (telephony, browsing, telnet, etc.)
	  gets priority and bulk  traffic (file transfer, p2p) gets
	  low priority. The main goal is to allow both types to live side-by
	  side without unimportant trafic disturbing more critical things.
	  All of this is more or less automatic.
      <P class=Normal>
	  <B>WAN vs LAN &amp; wLAN:</B> Choose whether Bandwidth Management
	  active on your WAN port or on the local (wired & wireless) network.
      <P class=Normal>
	  <B>Uplink and Downlink bandwidth:</B> Here you enter the 80% limits
	  of your uplink and dowlink speed. If you have 1000Kbps downlink and
	  200Kbps uplink the fields should become 800 and 160.
	  <P class=Normal>
	  In some cases the router can not differentiate well between
	  different types of traffic. The settings below serve to
	  fine tune your situation by specifying additional low-priority
	  traffic patterns.
      <P class=Normal>
	  <B>Low priority source / destination netmasks:</B> if you know specific
	  devices on your network you want to de-prioritize enter their IP-address
	  and netmask here.
	  <BR>Example: You have a ReplayTV device on IP 192.168.1.45.
	  The entry <TT>192.168.1.45/32</TT> will keep it from
	  monopolizing the connection when you send a movie to a friend.
      <P class=Normal>
	  <B>Low priority source / destination ports:</B> if you know specific
	  protocol types on your network you want to keep at low priority
	  you enter their port number here.
	  <BR>Example: You want to make sure your edonkey p2p on port 4242
	  is low priority you fill in 4242. If you have multiple ports then
	  just add them all on the same line with spaces separating them.
	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="bootwait">
      <P class=Title>Boot Wait</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  Boot wait is a feature you will hopefully never need. It introduces a short
	  delay while booting (5s). During this delay you can initiate the download
	  of a new firmware if the one in the flash rom is not broken. Obviously
	  this is only necessary if you can no longer reflash using the web interface
	  because the installed firmware will not boot. See the
	  <a href="http://dd-wrt.gruftie.com">DD-WRT documentation</a> for more information.
	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="cron">
      <P class=Title>Cron</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  The cron subsystem schedules execution of Linux commands. You'll
	  need to use the command line or startup scripts to actually use this.
	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="dhcpd">
      <P class=Title>Dhcpd</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  The dhcp system assigns IP addresses to your local devices. While the
	  main configuration is on the setup page you can program some nifty
	  special functions here.</P>
      <P class=Normal>
	  <B>Dhcpd:</B> Disabling here will disable dhcp on this router irrespective
	  of the settings on the <em>Setup</em> screen.</P>
      <P class=Normal>
          <B>Used domain:</B> You can select here which domain the DHCP clients
          should get as their local domain. This can be the WAN domain set on the 
          <em>Setup</em> screen or the LAN domain which can be set here.
      <P class=Normal>
          <B>LAN Domain:</B> You can define here your local LAN domain which is
          used as local domain for DNSmasq and DHCP service if chosen above.
      <P class=Normal>
	  <B>Static allocations:</B> If you want to assign certain hosts a specific
	  address then you can define them here. This is also the way to add hosts
	  with a fixed address to the router's local DNS service (DNS masq).</P>
      <P class=Normal>
          The format for static allocations is: <br/>&lt;IP Address&gt;&nbsp;&nbsp;&lt;##:##:##:##:##:##&gt;&nbsp;&nbsp;&lt;Hostname&gt;
      </P>
	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="dnsmasq">
      <P class=Title>DNS Masq</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  DNSmasq is a local DNS server. It will resolve all host names
	  known to the router from dhcp (dynamic and static) as well as
	  forwarding and caching DNS entries from remote DNS servers.
	  <P class=Normal>
	  <B>Local DNS</B> enables DHCP clients on the LAN to resolve 
          static and dynamic DHCP hostnames.
	</TD></TR>
  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="loopback">
      <P class=Title>Loopback</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  Enable / disable the loopback interface. The loopback interface
	  makes your internal clients appear as if they are external. This is useful
	  for testing things like DynDNS names. The loopback is an option because
	  enabling it will break PPTP and Windows machine browsing by wireless clients.
	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="802.1x">
      <P class=Title>802.1x</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  802.1x: A limited 802.1x server needed to
	  fulfill WPA handshake requirements to
	  allow Windows XP clients to work with WPA.

	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="ntpclient">
      <P class=Title>NTP Client</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  Synchronize the clock of the router with an ntp timeserver.
	</TD></TR>
  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="pptp">
      <P class=Title>PPTP</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol: A VPN technology by Microsoft and
	  remote access vendors. It is implemented in Windows XP. Configuring this
	  allows you to access you LAN at home remotely.
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  <B>Server IP:</B> The IP address of your router
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  <B>Client IP:</B> A range of IP addresses for remotely connected machines.
	  This range should not overlap with the dhcp range
	  (Example: <TT>192.168.0.210-220</TT>).
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  <B>CHAP-Secrets:</B> A list of userids and passwords for the VPN login,
	  one user per line (Example: <TT>joe * joespassword *</TT>). For more details
	  look up the pppd man page.

	</TD></TR>
  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="remotemgmt">
      <P class=Title>Remote Management</P>
      </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">This
      feature allows you to manage your Router from a remote location, via the
      Internet.&nbsp; To disable this feature, keep the default setting,
      <B>Disable</B>. To enable this feature, select<B> Enable</B>, and use the
      specified port (default is <B>8080</B>) on your PC to remotely manage the
      Router. You must also change the Router's default password to one of your
      own, if you haven't already. A unique password will increase
      security.</SPAN></P>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US
      style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial"></SPAN>&nbsp;</P>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">To remotely
      manage the Router, enter <B>http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080</B> (the x's
      represent the Router's Internet IP address, and 8080 represents the
      specified port) in your web browser's <I>Address</I> field. You will be
      asked for the Router's password. After successfully entering the password,
      you will be able to access the Router's web-based utility.</SPAN></P>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">If you
	  check the <I>Use https</I> check box the remote management feature will
	  use https (encryption). In this case you need to specify the url as
	  <B>https://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080</B>. (note that not all DD-WRT
          firmwares does support this without rebuilding with SSL support)
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US
      style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial"></SPAN>&nbsp;</P>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">Note: If
      the Remote Management feature is enabled, anyone who knows the Router's
      Internet IP address and password will be able to alter the Router's
      settings.</SPAN></P>
	  </TD></TR>
  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="resetbuttond">
      <P class=Title>Resetbuttond</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  The resetbuttond monitors the reset button and initiates actions
	  depending on how long you press it.
	  <BR>Short press: Reset the router (reboot)
	  <BR>Long press (>5s): Reboot and restore the factory default configuration.

	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="routing">
      <P class=Title>Routing</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  Routing enables the OSPF and RIP routing daemons if you have set up OSPF or
	  RIP routing in the Setup->Advanced Routing page.
	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="sshd">
      <P class=Title>SSHD</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  Enabling ssh allows you to access the Linux OS of your router
	  with an ssh client (Putty works well on Windows, for example).
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  <B>Password login:</B> allow login with the router password (userid is 'root')
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  <B>SSHD Port:</B> the port number for sshd (default is 22)
      <P class=MsoNormal><SPAN lang=EN-US style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial">
	  <B>Authorized Keys:</B> here you paste your <I>public keys</I> to enable
	  key-based login (more secure than a simple password)
	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="sshd">
      <P class=Title>Syslogd</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  Enable syslogd to capture and forward all messages to another system.
      <P class=Normal>
	  <B>Remote Server</B> IP-address of the server for the syslog messages

	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="telnetd">
      <P class=Title>Telnetd</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  Enable a telnet server to connect to the router with telnet. The userid
	  is 'root' and the password is the router password. SSH is
	  a much better choice, though.

	</TD></TR>

  <TR>
    <TD class=Title vAlign=top width=115>
	  <A NAME="upnp">
      <P class=Title>UPnP</P>
    </TD>
    <TD class=Normal vAlign=top width=475>
      <P class=Normal>
	  Universal plug and play: A Microsoft technology for automatic configuration
	  of devices. You need this enabled if you want to connect the X-Box to the
	  internet via your router.
	</TD></TR>

</TBODY></TABLE>
<P class=Normal>
Check all the values and click <B>Save Settings</B> to save your settings.
Click <B>Cancel Changes</B> to cancel your unsaved changes.</P>
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