Precautions for mixed use of wired and wireless routes (1)

As a product that combines the functions of a Broadband Router, A vswitch, and a Wireless AP, a wireless router is widely used in both wired and wireless scenarios, what should I pay attention to when a wireless router uses both wired and wireless cables?

I. features determine that mixing is the mainstream

Wireless routers have become the preferred devices for Home Networking.

As you know, wireless routers integrate Wired/wireless network connections and are designed to meet the Internet needs of small businesses, offices, and homes, the design concept determines the nature of mixed use.

1. Wireless AP itself

Commercial wireless routers comply with the IEEE 802.11g/B standard and adopt wireless transmission technology to support common features of Wireless AP, such as 54/48/36/24/18/12/9/6 m or 11/5. 5/2/1 Mbit/s rate self-adaption; supports 64/128/152-bit WEP encryption; supports WPA, IEEE 802.1X, TKIP, AES, and other encryption and security mechanisms; supports SSID broadcast control and MAC address-based access control; uses the wireless Roaming technology to ensure efficient wireless connections; uses bipolar sub-Omnidirectional antennas, transmission distance from the room up to meters, the maximum outdoor distance is 300 to several kilometers (varies by environment and antenna ).

Provides multiple security protections. Supports SSID broadcast control, MAC address-based access control, and powerful firewall features to effectively prevent intrusion and provide stronger security protection for wireless communication. You can have the permission to access the Internet on a specified computer. You can enable or disable the Internet access function on demand and on a regular basis. You can modify and clone MAC addresses, and provide system security logs and traffic statistics; supports remote and Web management, full Chinese configuration interface, and simple installation Wizard (Wizard); supports unlimited free WEB software upgrades.

2. Support for Routing

A wireless hybrid network is the basic networking mode of a wireless router.

A wireless router allows multiple computers in the enterprise, office, or home to share the Internet. It provides a 10/100 M Adaptive Ethernet (WAN) interface that can be connected to ADSL or Ethernet switches/routers. the built-in NAT Function, built-in DHCP server, static address allocation, Static Routing, VPN Pass-through, virtual server, DMZ host, and general plug-and-play (UPnP) and DDNS functions.

It implements the routing function mainly because of its built-in NAT Function and the built-in DHCP server. Network Address Translation (NAT) is an Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standard used to allow multiple PCs on a private network (using private address segments, for example, 10.0.x.x, 192.168.x.x, 172. x. x. x) IPv4 addresses that share a single and global route. DHCP is short for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. It is a type of TCP/IP Protocol cluster and is mainly used to assign Dynamic IP addresses to network clients. In the network where DHCP is used, the user's computer can obtain the parameters for accessing the Internet from the DHCP server, and can access the Internet without any manual configuration.

In addition to all common features of broadband routers, wireless routes also support advanced features such as on-demand dialing, Internet access permission management, automatic virus isolation, UPnP, DDNS, and system security logs, at the same time, the full Chinese configuration interface is provided. The user interface is friendly and easy to use, so that each user can easily configure the router and establish a fast and reliable connection with the computer, share high-speed Internet connections, shared files, and resources.