Speedport Entry 2i Maintenance Management EN V 2 1 PDF

Speedport Entry 2i
Home Gateway
Maintenance Management Guide
Version: R2.0
OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES

99, Kifissias Ave. (HQ)
Maroussi - 15124
Athens - Greece
URL: http://www.cosmote.gr
LEGAL INFORMATION
Copyright 2015 OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES
The contents of this document are protected by copyright laws and international treaties. Any reproduction or
distribution of this document or any portion of this document, in any form by any means, without the prior written
consent of OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES is prohibited. Additionally, the contents of this document are
protected by contractual confidentiality obligations.
All company, brand and product names are trade or service marks, or registered trade or service marks, of OTE
GROUP OF COMPANIES or of their respective owners.
This document is provided as is, and all express, implied, or statutory warranties, representations or conditions
are disclaimed, including without limitation any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose,
title or non-infringement. OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES and its licensors shall not be liable for damages resulting
from the use of or reliance on the information contained herein.
OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES or its licensors may have current or pending intellectual property rights or
applications covering the subject matter of this document. Except as expressly provided in any written license
between OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES and its licensee, the user of this document shall not acquire any license
to the subject matter herein.
OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES reserves the right to upgrade or make technical changes to this product without
further notice. Users may visit the technical support website
http://www.cosmote.gr/fixed/help-and-support/internet/-/support/category/866732
to inquire for related information.
The ultimate right to interpret this product resides in OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES.
Revision History
Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason
R1.0 2015-07-24 First edition
R2.0 2016-05-24 Second edition
Serial Number: SJ-20162405152123-002
Publishing Date: 2016-05-24 (R2.0)
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Contents
Chapter 1. Product Overview ...............................................................................1-1
1.1. Indicators ................................................................................................................................... 1-1
1.2. Interfaces and Buttons .............................................................................................................. 1-2
1.3. Hardware Connection................................................................................................................ 1-3
1.3.1. PSTN line or Broadband Telephone Line with one voice channel ................................. 1-3
1.3.2. ISDN line......................................................................................................................... 1-5
1.3.3. Broadband telephone line with the intervention of an electrician to the internal
(home) wiring (e.g. for an existing ISDN cabling installation) ........................................ 1-6
Chapter 2. Configuration Preparation ..................................................................2-1

2.1. Configure TCP/IP (Manual Operation)....................................................................................... 2-1
2.2. Login .......................................................................................................................................... 2-2
Chapter 3. Configure the Internet .......................................................................3-1

3.1. Check the DSL Status ................................................................................................................. 3-1
3.2. Configure the WAN ................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.1. Configure the WAN Connection..................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.2. Configure the DSL .......................................................................................................... 3-5
3.3. Configure the Ethernet WAN Switch ....................................................................................... 3-10
3.4. Configure the QoS ................................................................................................................... 3-10
3.4.1. Configure the QoS Global Parameters ........................................................................ 3-10
3.4.2. Configure the QoS Classification ................................................................................. 3-11
3.4.3. Configure the QoS Congestion Management .............................................................. 3-13
3.4.4. Configure the QoS Traffic Policing ............................................................................... 3-15
3.4.5. Configure the QoS Traffic Shaping .............................................................................. 3-16
3.5. Configure the Security ............................................................................................................ 3-17
3.5.1. Configure the Firewall Level ........................................................................................ 3-17
3.5.2. Configure the Filter Criteria......................................................................................... 3-18
3.5.3. Configure the Local Service Control ............................................................................ 3-22
3.5.4. Configure the ALG ....................................................................................................... 3-24
3.5.5. Configure the DMZ ...................................................................................................... 3-25
3.5.6. Configure the Port Forwarding .................................................................................... 3-26
3.5.7. Configure the Port Trigger........................................................................................... 3-28
3.6. Configure the Parental Controls.............................................................................................. 3-29
3.7. Configure the DDNS ................................................................................................................ 3-30
3.8. Configure the SNTP ................................................................................................................. 3-31
3.9. Configure the Port Binding ..................................................................................................... 3-32
3.10. Configure the Dynamic Routing ............................................................................................ 3-33
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3.11. Configure the Multicast ........................................................................................................ 3-34
3.11.1. Configure the IGMP ................................................................................................... 3-34
3.11.2. Configure the MLD .................................................................................................... 3-35
Chapter 4. Configure the Local Network..............................................................4-1

4.1. Check the Local Network Status ............................................................................................... 4-1
4.2. Configure the WLAN ................................................................................................................. 4-2
4.2.1. Configure the Basic Parameters of the WLAN ............................................................... 4-2
4.2.2. Configure the Advanced Parameters of the WLAN ....................................................... 4-5
4.3. Configure the LAN ..................................................................................................................... 4-7
4.3.1. Configure the LAN (IPv4) ............................................................................................... 4-7
4.3.2. Configure the LAN (IPv6) ............................................................................................. 4-10
4.4. Configure Route Menu ............................................................................................................ 4-14
4.4.1. Configure Routing (IPv4) .............................................................................................. 4-14
4.4.2. Configure Routing (IPv6) .............................................................................................. 4-17
4.5. Configure the UPnP ................................................................................................................. 4-20
Chapter 5. Configure the VoIP .............................................................................5-1

5.1. Configure the SIP Accounts ....................................................................................................... 5-1
5.2. Configure the Binding of VoIP port............................................................................................ 5-3
Chapter 6. Configure the Management and Diagnosis .......................................6-1

6.1. Check the Device Status ............................................................................................................ 6-1
6.2. Configure the Account Management ........................................................................................ 6-2
6.3. Configure the Login Timeout .................................................................................................... 6-2
6.4. Configure the System Management ......................................................................................... 6-3
6.4.1. Configure the Device Management............................................................................... 6-3
6.4.2. Upgrade Software .......................................................................................................... 6-4
6.4.3. Manage the User Configuration .................................................................................... 6-5
6.5. Check the TR-069 ...................................................................................................................... 6-5
6.6. Manage the Log ........................................................................................................................ 6-7
6.7. Diagnosis ................................................................................................................................... 6-8
6.8. Trace Route Diagnosis ............................................................................................................... 6-9
6.9. Check the ARP Table................................................................................................................ 6-12
6.10. Check the MAC Table ............................................................................................................ 6-13
6.11. Configure the Telephone Compatibility ................................................................................. 6-13
Abbreviations ......................................................................................................... I
Figures ...................................................................................................................4
Tables.....................................................................................................................8
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Safety Precautions
Warning!
Before using the device, read the following safety precautions. OTE GROUP OF
COMPANIES bears no liability to the consequences incurred by violation of the safety
instructions.
Usage Cautions
l Read all the safety cautions carefully before using the device.
l Only use the accessories included in the package, such as the power supply adapter.
l Do not extend the power cord, otherwise the device will not work.
l The power supply voltage must meet the requirements of the device input voltage
(The voltage fluctuation range is less than 10%).
l Keep the power plug clean and dry to prevent any risk of electric shock or other
dangers.
l Disconnect all the cables during a lightning storm to prevent the device from damage.
l Power off and unplug the power plug when the device is not in use for a long time.
l Do not attempt to open the covers of the device. It is dangerous to do so when the
device is powered ON.
l Power off and stop using the device under the conditions such as, abnormal
sound, smoke, and strange smell. Contact the service provider for maintenance if
the device is faulty.
Environment Requirements
l Ensure proper ventilation to the device. Place the device away from direct sunlight.
l Keep the device ventilated and dry. Never spill any liquid on the device.
l Do not place any object on the device to prevent any deformation or damage to the
device.
l Do not place the device near any source of heat or water.
l Keep the device away from any household appliances with strong magnetic or electric
fields, such as microwave oven and refrigerator.
Cleaning Requirements
l Before cleaning, power off the device, and unplug all the cables connected to the
device, such as the power cable and the Ethernet cable.
l Do not use any liquid or spray to clean the device. Use a soft dry cloth.
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Speedport Entry 2i Maintenance Management Guide
Environment Protection
l Do not dispose the device improperly.
l Observe the local regulations about the equipment disposal or treatment.
Environmental Information
The equipment you purchased has required the extraction and use of natural resources
for its production. It may contain substances that are hazardous to peoples health and to
the environment. To avoid putting such substances into our environment and to reduce
pressure on our natural resources, we ask that you reuse or recycle your end-of-life
equipment by using an accredited electronics take-back system.
The symbols below indicate that this product should be reused or recycled and not simply
discarded. Please locate and use an appropriate reuse and recycling site.
If you need more information on collection, reuse and recycling systems, contact your local
or regional waste administration or visit the technical support website in the following link
http://www.cosmote.gr/fixed/help-and-support/internet/-/support/category/866732.
You may also contact your equipment provider for more information on the
environmental performances of these products.
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Chapter 1. Product Overview
Table of Contents
Indicators .................................................................................................................................. 1-1
Interfaces and Buttons ........................................................................................................... 1-2
Hardware Connection............................................................................................................. 1-3
1.1. Indicators
Figure 1-1 shows the indicators on the front panel of the Speedport Entry 2i.
Figure 1-1 Indicators of the Speedport Entry 2i
Table 1-1 describes the indicators on the front panel of the Speedport Entry 2i.
Table 1-1 Indicators on the Front Panel
Indicator Color Status Description

Off Speedport Entry 2i is powered off.
Power
White On Speedport Entry 2i is powered on.
Speedport Entry 2i is not powered on or the wireless interface is
Off
WLAN Disabled.
White On The wireless interface is enabled.
Off No SIP account is registered.
Telephony
White On At least one SIP account is registered.
Off The device is powered off or the line has no signal.
Flashing
DSL The DSL connection tries synchronization and training.
White 2Hz
On The DSL connection is in synchronization state.
Off No internet services.
Online
White On The internet services are running.
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Indicator Color Status Description

Off No upgrade.
Service
Orange On The software upgrade is in progress.
Off The WPS button is not pressed, or the connection times out.
The WPS button is pressed.
Flashing
If no wireless client is connected successfully, the light flashes for
WPS 2Hz
White about 2 minutes.
If the wireless client is connected successfully , the light goes on
On
for about 5 minutes.
1.2. Interfaces and Buttons

Figure 1-2 shows the interfaces and buttons on the front panel of the Speedport Entry 2i.
Figure 1-2 Buttons on the Front Panel
Table 1-2 describes the interfaces and buttons on the front panel of the Speedport Entry
2i.
Table 1-2 Descriptions of the Buttons on the Front Panel
Button Description
Press the button for more than 0.5 seconds in power-On state. Then,
WLAN
the wireless client can connect to Speedport Entry 2i.
Press the button for more than 0.5 seconds in power-On state to
WPS
enable the function.
Figure 1-3 shows the interfaces and buttons on the back panel of the Speedport Entry 2i.
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Product Overview
Figure 1-3 Interfaces and Buttons on the Back Panel
Table 1-3 describes the interfaces and buttons on the back panel of the Speedport Entry
2i.
Table 1-3 Descriptions of the Interfaces and Buttons on the Back Panel
Interface/Button Description
DSL RJ-11 DSL port.
Phone1Phone2 RJ-11 port, connected to the phone through a telephone cable.
LAN1 LAN4 RJ-45 port, 10/100 Mbps auto MDI/MDIX, used to connect to a PC or
other network device.
Reset button, used to restore the factory default settings when
Reset
pressed for more than 2 seconds in power-ON state.
Power Power jacket, DC 12 V.
1.3. Hardware Connection

In the following paragraphs, 3 different topologies are described for the connection of Speedport
Entry 2i with a telephone line.
Before you start any connections, pick the telephone plug where you would like to install your
equipment.
1.3.1. PSTN line or Broadband Telephone Line with one voice

channel
If you have a PSTN line (analog telephone line) or a broadband telephone line, connect Speedport
Entry 2i as it is shown in Figure 1-4 below.
Among the components that are contained in the packing box, you may find an additional RJ-11, 1 to
2 Y adapter (see point 1 in Figure 1-4). The names of the other components are referred in page 4 of
the manual Equipment Installation Guidelines which can be accessed in the following Internet
address:
https://www.cosmote.gr/fixed/documents/10280/87751345/quick_speedport_entry2i_16_02_15.pdf
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Figure 1-4 Connection of the Speedport Entry 2i to a PSTN or a broadband telephone line.
1. Connect the telephone adapter (RJ-11, 1 to 2 Y adapter) to the telephone outlet.
2. A. Connect one side of the blue telephone cable to one of the ports of the RJ-11 Y adapter and the
other side to the blue port of the splitter with the indication LINE.
B. Following, connect the cable of the telephone set with the other port of the RJ-11 Y adapter by
placing a filter in between.
3. . Connect one side of the gray telephone cable to the gray port of the splitter with the indication
MODEM and the other side to the gray port of the Speedport Entry 2i with the indication DSL.
B. Following, connect one side of the black telephone cable to the black port of the splitter with the
indication Phone and the other side of the cable to the black port of the Speedport Entry 2i
with the indication Phone 2.
4. Use the yellow ETHERNET cable to connect the ETHERNET port of your computer to one of the first
yellow ports of the Speedport Entry 2i with the indications LAN1, LAN2 or LAN3.
The port with the purple indication (STB) is used exclusively for the connection of the codec which is
required for the OTE TV service.
5. Connect the power supply adapter to the POWER jacket of Speedport Entry 2i and following,
connect it to the power plug. The LEDs for Power, DSL, Online, Telephony, Service and WLAN will
flash instantly.
After the conversion of your analog telephone line to a broadband telephone line, you may connect
an additional telephone set (e.g. telephone, fax) to the black port of Speedport Entry 2i with the
indication Phone 1, without using a filter.
6. To connect additional telephone sets to other telephone plugs, you must insert a filter. Connect the
telephone set to the filter and the filter to the telephone plug. Only one filter is contained in the
packing box. In case you need more filters, you will have to purchase them from a
telecommunications equipment shop.
Note: If your telephone network is connected to a device such as an alarm, private telephone switch
(PBX) etc., you will have to use an extra filter or splitter. You are kindly requested to ask for help from
a specialized installation team.
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Product Overview
1.3.2. ISDN line
If you have an ISDN line, connect your Speedport Entry 2i, as it is shown in the following Figure 1-5.
Figure 1-5 Connection of Speedport Entry 2i to an ISDN line
1. Disconnect the cable that connects the ISDN (NT1) device to the telephone plug and connect it to the
black port of the splitter.
2. . Use the blue cable to connect the blue port of the splitter with the indication LINE to the
telephone plug.
. Following, using the gray cable, connect the gray port of the splitter with the indication MODEM
to the gray port of Speedport Entry 2i with the indication DSL.
flash instantly.
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1.3.3. Broadband telephone line with the intervention of an

electrician to the internal (home) wiring (e.g. for an
existing ISDN cabling installation)
If you have a broadband telephone line and you already have a cabling installation from the main
telephone plug to the other plugs of your premises for telephony services only (e.g. from a previous
installation of an NT1 to an ISDN line), connect Speedport Entry 2i as it is shown in Figure 1-6 below
(the splitter and the NT1 are not required anymore).
Figure 1-6 Connection of the Speedport Entry 2i to the internal wiring with the intervention of an
electrician.
In case you have a telephone set connected to a telephone plug, you must disconnect it.
1. Use the gray cable to connect the gray port of Speedport Entry 2i with the indication DSL to the
telephone plug.
2. You may connect your telephone sets either to the port Phone 1, or Phone 2 of your
Speedport Entry 2i.
flash instantly.
You may connect other telephone sets to other plugs, directly (without a filter).
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Chapter 2. Configuration
Preparation
This manual uses the Windows operating system as an example for describing how to
configure the Speedport Entry 2i. Before configuring the Speedport Entry 2i, you need to
perform the following operations:
l Ensure that a crossover or straight-through Ethernet cable connects a computer to
the device.
l Ensure that the TCP/IP configuration on the computer is correct.
l Stop any firewall or other security software operating on the computer.
l Disable the proxy setting of Internet Explorer.
Table of Contents
Configure TCP/IP (Manual Operation)................................................................................. 2-1
Login ......................................................................................................................................... 2-2
2.1. Configure TCP/IP (Manual Operation)

To log in to the Speedport Entry 2i on a computer, you need to set the IP address of the
computer to ensure that the IP address of the computer and the maintenance IP address
of the Speedport Entry 2i are in the same network segment. By default, the LAN/Wi-Fi
device gets the network information automatically (DHCP).
Context
The default maintenance IP address of the Speedport Entry 2i is as follows:
l IP address: 192.168.1.1
l Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
l Default gateway: 192.168.1.1
Steps
1. Use an Ethernet cable to connect a local computer to the LAN interface of the
Speedport Entry 2i.
2. On the local computer, double-click Local Area Connection and click Properties.
The Local Area Connection Properties dialog box is displayed.
3. Double-click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties
dialog box is displayed. Set the IP address to 192.168.1.200, subnet mask to
255.255.255.0, and default gateway to 192.168.1.1.
4. Click OK.
End of Steps
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Follow-Up Action
After the IP address of the computer is set, you can run the Ping command to ping the
IP address 192.168.1.1. If the ping operation is successful, it indicates that the TCP/IP
configuration is correct and the computer is properly connected to the Speedport Entry 2i.
2.2. Login
The Speedport Entry 2i provides a web-based configuration and management system.
You can enter a specified IP address in the address bar of Internet Explorer to access the
system.
Prerequisite
A computer is directly connected to the Speedport Entry 2i, and their IP addresses are in
the same network segment.
Steps
1. Open the Internet explorer, and enter http://192.168.1.1 (default
maintenance IP address of the Speedport Entry 2i) in the address field. Press the
Enter key. The login page is displayed, see Figure 2-1.
Figure 2-1 Login Page
2. Enter your username and password (the default username of the administrator
is admin) and click Login. The configuration page is displayed, as shown in Figure
2-2.
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Configuration Preparation
The default password is located on the label underneath the device. It is suggested to
change the default password to one of your choice.
Figure 2-2 Configuration Page
End of Steps
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Chapter 3. Configure the
Internet
Table of Contents
Check the DSL Status ............................................................................................................ 3-1
Configure the WAN....................................................................................................................... 3-2
Configure the Ethernet WAN Switch .................................................................................. 3-10
Configure the QoS................................................................................................................. 3-10
Configure the Security .......................................................................................................... 3-17
Configure the Parental Controls .......................................................................................... 3-29
Configure the DDNS ............................................................................................................. 3-30
Configure the SNTP .............................................................................................................. 3-31
Configure the Port Binding ................................................................................................... 3-32
Configure the Dynamic Routing .......................................................................................... 3-33
Configure the Multicast ......................................................................................................... 3-34
3.1. Check the DSL Status

The section describes the status of DSL.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Status > DSL to go
to the DSL page.
The page is shown in Figure 3-1.
Figure 3-1 DSL Status
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Note:
Before checking the information on WAN Ethernet (LAN1), make sure that Ethernet
WAN switch (Internet > Ethernet WAN) is set to On.
2. Click Refresh to refresh the information.

End of Steps
3.2. Configure the WAN

3.2.1. Configure the WAN Connection
This procedure describes how to configure a broadband connection (WAN connection) on
the network side, so that user services (including the data, voice, and video services) can
be connected to the external network.
The Speedport Entry 2i supports Route-based and Bridge-based WAN connections.
l Route-based connection
l Bridge-based connection
Prerequisite
Before configuring the WAN Ethernet (LAN1), make sure that the button On (Internet >
Ethernet WAN) is set and Apply button is pressed.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > WAN to go to the WAN
Ethernet (LAN1) page.
2. Click to go to the page of creating a new Ethernet connection,
see Figure 3-2.
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Configure the Internet
Figure 3-2 New Item Page
3. Set the parameters. Table 3-1 lists the New Item parameters.
Table 3-1 Parameter Descriptions for the Route Mode
Parameter Description
Connection Name To create a WAN connection, enter the name of the WAN connection.
The connection type includes Routing and Bridge Connection.

Type
In this case, Routing is selected (for Internet service).
Options: INTERNET_TR069 and INTERNET_VoIP_TR069.

This parameter must be consistent with service configuration. For
example, if INTERNET_TR069 is selected, it indicates that the WAN
Service List connection supports the Internet access service and remote management.
If INTERNET_VoIP_TR069 is selected, it indicates that the WAN connection
supports the Internet access service, remote management and the voice
service.
MTU Maximum Transfer Unit of the WAN connection. If Link Type is set to IP,
MTU range is 5761500, default: 1500. If Link Type is set to PPP, MTU
range is 1281492, default: 1492.
There are two link types:

Link Type l PPP
l IP
PPP Transfer The default value is PPPoE.

Type
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PPP
Username of the PPPoE account. The username must be the same as that
Username
set on the peer server for authentication.
Password of the PPPoE account. The Password must be the same as that
Password
IP version that the device supports. Normally, it is set to IPv4.

l IPv4: The device supports IPv4 addresses only.
IP Version
l IPv6: The device supports IPv6 addresses only.
l IPv4/IPv6: The device supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.
IPv4
IP Type Options:
l DHCP: The DHCP server automatically allocates a dynamic IP address
to the device.
l Static: You need to specify a static IP address for the device.
IP Address Specifies the IPv4 address for the WAN connection when IP Type is Static.
Subnet Mask Subnet mask of the WAN connection when IP Type is Static.
Gateway The net-hop IP address to the destination network.
DNS1/DNS2/ IPv4 address of the DNS server for static connections. You can set up to
DNS3 three IPv4 addresses for the server. These IPv4 addresses are provided
by the ISP.
IPv6
IPv6 Info Acquire Specifies how to acquire IPv6 information for the WAN connection. It is valid
Mode only if the WAN connection supports IPv6.
The options are:
l Manual : You need to set the global address, gateway, and
DNS acquisition modes.
l Auto : The global address, gateway, and DNS acquisition modes are
automatically configured.
Manual DNS Set radio button to On to enable the function of acquiring the IPv6 DNS
address manually.
by the ISP.
Router Make sure the IP address is sole.

Solicitation
SLAAC If setting radio button to On, the device generates a global address in
accordance with the RA packets from the upper-layer server.
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DHCPv6 If you set the radio button to On, the device acquires a DNS
address through DHCPv6.
And the Request GUA, Request PD, GUA from PD need to be configured.
GUA Mode of obtaining a global address.
PD Prefix Delegation.
NAT Set radio button to On to enable the NAT switch function. When multiple
computers in a LAN share one IP address to visit the Internet, NAT is used
to transfer the private network address to the public network address of
the WAN port. If NAT is not set to On you can configure the host/subnet
that will be NATted (for host 192.168.1.100, configure:192.168.1.100/32)
Manual DNS If setting radio button to On, you need to configure DNS1DNS3.
VLAN Specifies whether to carry a VLAN tag in the packets sent over the WAN
connection. By default, On button is not selected. If it is selected, a VLAN
tag is carried in the packets sent over the WAN connection, and the VLAN
ID must be set.
VLAN ID Identifies a VLAN. Range: 14094. To ensure normal service operation, the
VLAN ID must be the same as that set by the network service provider who
will inform the user about the value of the VLAN ID field.
4. Click Apply button to apply the changes.

End of Steps
3.2.2. Configure the DSL

This page provides the parameters of DSL connection configuration function.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > WAN to go to the DSL
page, as shown in Figure 3-3.
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Figure 3-3 DSL Configuration
DSL Connection
2. Click to create a new DSL connection.

3. Set parameters on different pages in accordance with the settings of the Type, IP
Version, Link Type, and other parameters.
Table 3-2 lists the New Item parameters.
Table 3-2 New Item parameters
Connection Name To create a WAN connection, enter the name of the WAN connection.
DSL Transfer Mode There are two xDSL transfer modes:

l ATM
l PTM
VPI/VCI Enter the VPI/VCI values provided by the ISP that is 8/35.
VPI Range: 0 - 255
VCI Range: 0 - 65535
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Service Type It is used to limit the transmission of uplink traffic. The options are: CBR,
VBR-rt, VBR-nrt and UBR.
PCR If Service Type is selected to be CBR, VBR-rt or VBR-nrt, PCR needs to be

configured.
SCR Sustainable Cell Rate.

If Service Type is selected to be VBR-rt or VBR-nrt, SCR needs to be
configured.
MBS Maximum Burst Size.

If Service Type is selected to be VBR-rt or VBR-nrt, MBS needs to be
configured.
Type The connection type includes Routing and Bridge Connection.
MTU Maximum Transfer Unit (MTU) of the WAN connection. If Link Type is set
to IP, MTU range is 5761500, default: 1500. If Link Type is set to PPP,
MTU range is 1281492, default: 1492.
Link Type There are two link types:

l PPP
l IP
PPP Transfer Type PPP transfer Type that the device supports. Normally, it is set to PPPoE.
l PPPoE: The device supports IPv4/v6 addresses.
l PPPoA: The device supports IPv4 addresses only.
IP Version The IP version includes:

l IPv4
l IPv6
l IPv4/v6
PPP
Username/ Username/password of the PPPoE account.

Password The username/ password must be the same as that set on the peer
server for authentication. It is valid only if the Link Type parameter is set
to PPP.
IPv4
IP Type By default, it is set to DHCP. Options:

l DHCP: The DHCP server automatically allocates a dynamic IP
address to the device.
l Static: You need to specify a static WAN IP address for the device.
l IPoA: It is valid only if the WAN Type parameter is set to DSL (only for
ATM transfer mode).
l CLIP: Classical IP over ATMIP packets to be transferred over ATM
mode through packet encapsulation (only for ATM transfer mode).
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IP Address Specifies the IPv4 address for the WAN connection if IP Type is set to
Subnet Mask Subnet mask of the WAN connection if IP Type is set to Static.
Gateway The next-hop IP address to the destination network.
DNS1/DNS2/DNS3 IPv4 address of the DNS server for static connections. You can set up to
three IPv4 addresses for the server. These IPv4 addresses are provided
by the ISP.
IPv6
IPv6 Info Acquire Specifies how to acquire IPv6 information for the WAN connection. It is
Mode valid only if the WAN connection supports IPv6.
The options are:
l Manual :You need to set the global address, gateway, and DNS
acquisition modes.
l Auto :The global address, gateway, and DNS acquisition modes are
automatically configured.
Manual DNS Set radio button to On to enable the function of acquiring the IPv6
DNS address manually.
by the ISP.
Router Solicitation Make sure the IP address is sole.
SLAAC If radio button is set to On, the device generates a global address in
accordance with the RA packets from the upper-layer server.
DHCPv6 If radio button is set to On, the device acquires a DNS address through
DHCPv6.
And the Request GUA, Request PD, GUA from PD need to be configured.
GUA Mode of obtaining global address.
PD Prefix Delegation.
NAT Set radio button to On to enable the NAT switch function. When multiple
computers in a LAN share one IP address to visit the Internet, NAT is
used to transfer the private network address to the public network
address of the WAN port. . If NAT is not set to On you can configure the
host/subnet that will be NATed.
Manual DNS If radio button is set to On, you need to configure DNS1DNS3.
connection. By default, On button is not selected. If it is selected, a VLAN
tag is carried in the packets sent over the WAN connection, and the VLAN
ID must be set.
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VLAN ID Identifies a VLAN. Range: 14094. To ensure normal service operation,

the VLAN ID must be the same as that set in by the network service
provider who will inform the user about the value of the VLAN ID field.
Configure the DSL Modulation Parameters
5. Click DSL Modulation Parameters to go to the page of DSL Modulation

Parameters, as shown in Figure 3-4.
Figure 3-4 DSL Modulation Parameters
6. Select the DSL modulation types.
Note:
l Click All On to select all DSL modulation types.

l Click All Off to cancel all DSL modulation types.
l When you select the check box, the system can adjust the modulation bit of an
interfered channel to the bit of other channels.

End of Steps
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3.3. Configure the Ethernet WAN Switch

This page will help you convert LAN1 to WAN interface.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Ethernet WAN to go to
the Ethernet WAN page, as shown in Figure 3-5.
Figure 3-5 Ethernet WAN Switch Page
2. Once radio button is set to On and Apply button is pressed, LAN1 will reboot and
will work as WAN interface. Otherwise, when Off is applied, LAN1 will work as LAN
interface.
End of Steps
3.4. Configure the QoS

3.4.1. Configure the QoS Global Parameters
The section describes how to configure QoS global parameters.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > QoS > QoS Global
Configuration to go to the QoS Global Configuration page.
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Figure 3-6 QoS Global Configuration page
2. Set radio button to On to enable QoS function together with other parameters such as
DSCP and 802.1p remarking.
End of Steps
3.4.2. Configure the QoS Classification

This page provides the parameters of QoS classification configuration features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > QoS > Classification
to go to the Classification page.
2. Click to create new QoS Classification, the page as shown in
Figure 3-7.
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Figure 3-7 New QoS Classification Page
Table 3-3 lists the QoS Classification Configuration parameters.
Table 3-3 Parameter Descriptions for the QoS Classification
On/Off Set radio button to On to enable the function of classification.
Name To create a QoS classification, enter the name of the classification.
Classification Priority It can be modified by t h e ISP.
Packets Classification Criterion
All Interface Set radio button to On to enable all Interfaces.
Ingress If radio button is set to Off, specify the interface that

performs classification of the data .
Source MAC Address Source host MAC address.
Destination MAC Address Destination host MAC address.
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802.1p Specify the 802.1p value to modify the service priority.
VLAN ID Identifies a VLAN. Range: 14094. To ensure normal service

operation, the VLAN ID must be the same as that set by the
network service provider who will inform the user about the
VLAN ID.
Level 2 Protocol The level 2 protocol includes: Unconcerned, IPv4, IPv6, ARP
and PPPoE.
Source IP Source host IP address.
Destination IP Destination host IP address.
DSCP DSCP value.
Level 3 Protocol The Level 3 Protocol includes: Unconcerned, TCP, UDP and
ICMP.
Source Port Source port number of the matching packets.
Destination Port Destination port number of the matching packets.
TCP ACK Set radio button to On to enable the function of TCP ACK.
Packets Classification Result
802.1p Re-marking 802.1p identifier value.
DSCP Re-marking DSCP identifier.
Traffic Policing Rule Index Select traffic police rule index.
Traffic Class Range: 1~1024. Traffic Class is used to bind one or several
classifications to a queue.

End of Steps
3.4.3. Configure the QoS Congestion Management

This page provides the parameters of QoS Congestion Management configuration
features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > QoS >
Congestion Management to go to the Congestion Management page, as shown
in Figure 3-8.
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Figure 3-8 Congestion Management Page
Table 3-4 lists the QoS congestion management parameters.
Table 3-4 Parameter Descriptions for the QoS Congestion Management
Queue Switch On: enable the function of queue.
Off: disable the function of queue.
Interface The Interface including WAN (LAN1), LAN2, LAN3 and LAN4.
Each interface can be configured up to 8 queues. When the queues of
an interface are emptied, scheduling policies will be removed.
Name To create a QoS congestion, enter the name of the congestion.
Priority Queue priority.
Range: 1 ~ 8.
Algorithm Queue algorithm.
l SP: Under the same interface, if a queue's algorithm is SP, its priority
must not be used by other queues.
l WFQ: If the algorithm is WFQ, scheduling policies will take effect only
when the total weight of WFQ queues with the same priority is 100%.
Weight Unit: %.
Rate Unit: bps.
Traffic Classes Categorization mechanism.
Traffic Classes are used to bind a classification to a queue. Use "," to
join numbers when binding several classifications, e.g. "1, 2, 10". Please
note that different queues in an interface cannot bind the same
classification.
As Default Queue Set radio button to On to enable the function. There is a default queue in
every interface. If not specified, the first queue will work as the default
queue, otherwise, the last setting queue will be the default queue. Note
that the default queue is automatically enabled and can not be disabled.
Queue Statistics Set radio button to On to enable the function.
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End of Steps
3.4.4. Configure the QoS Traffic Policing

This page provides the parameters of QoS traffic policing configuration features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > QoS > Traffic Policing
to go to the Traffic Policing page, as shown in Figure 3-9.
Figure 3-9 Traffic Policing page
Table 3-5 lists the QoS Traffic Policing parameters.
Table 3-5 Parameter Descriptions for the QoS Traffic Policing
On/Off Set radio button to On to enable traffic policing.
Name To create a QoS traffic policing, enter the name of the traffic
policing identifier.
Meter Type The meter type includes:

l SimpleTokenBucket
l SimpleRateThreeColor
l TwoRateThreeColor
Committed Rate Guaranteed rate.
Committed Burst Size The value of "Committed Burst Size" is recommended as 1/8
of the "Committed Rate" value.
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Conforming Action The conforming action includes:

l Null
l Drop
l DSCP Mark
l 802.1p Mark
l DSCP Mark & 802.1p Mark
Non-conforming Action The non-conforming action includes:

l Null
l Drop
l DSCP Mark
l 802.1p Mark
Excess Burst Size Excess burst size.
Partial Conforming Action The partial conforming action includes:

l Null
l Drop
l DSCP Mark
l 802.1p Mark
DSCP Re-marking QoS classification criterion. A DSCP is specified for the TOS byte
in the IP header of each packet to indicate the priority. Range:
063.
802.1p Re-marking If VLAN is enabled, you can modify service priority through this
parameter. Range: 07. A higher number indicates a higher
priority.
Peak Rate Peak rate.
Peak Burst Size The value of "Peak Burst Size" is recommended as 1/8 of the
"Peak Rate" value.

End of Steps
3.4.5. Configure the QoS Traffic Shaping

This page provides the parameters of QoS traffic shaping configuration features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > QoS > Traffic shaping
to go to the Traffic shaping page, as shown in Figure 3-10.
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Figure 3-10 Traffic Shaping page
Table 3-6 lists the QoS traffic shaping parameters.
Table 3-6 Parameter Descriptions for the QoS Traffic Shaping
On/Off Set radio button to On to enable the traffic shaping.
Name To create a QoS traffic shaping, enter the name of the traffic
shaping identifier.
Interface The Interface including WAN (LAN1), LAN2, LAN3 and LAN4.
Each interface can be configured with up to 8 queues. When
the queues of an interface are emptied, scheduling policies
will be removed.
Rate Guaranteed rate.

End of Steps
3.5. Configure the Security

3.5.1. Configure the Firewall Level
The section describes how to configure firewall level.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Security > Firewall
to go to the Firewall page, the page as shown in Figure 3-11.
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Figure 3-11 Firewall Page
2. Set the parameters. For a description of the parameters, refer to Table 3-7.
Table 3-7 Firewall Parameter Descriptions
Firewall Level l High: allows legal access from the WAN but forbids Internet
devices from sending ping packets to the WAN interface of the
Speedport Entry 2i.
l Middle (Recommended): allows legal access from the WAN
and blocks dangerous data from the Internet.
l Low: allows legal access from the WAN and allows Internet
devices to send ping packets to the WAN interface of the
Speedport Entry 2i.
Enable SPI(IPv6) To enable SPI (IPv6) protection, select this radio button.
Anti-Hacking To enable anti-hacking protection and prevent device shutdown due to

Internet attacks, select this radio button.
Select Internet > Security > The Statistical Information of
Anti-hacking to go to the Anti-Hacking page.
The page shows the number of times the Gateway actively has
protected your network against each intrusion since the last statistics
reset.

End of Steps
3.5.2. Configure the Filter Criteria

The section describes how to configure filter criteria.
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Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Security > Filter
Criteria
to go to the Filter Criteria page.
Filter Switch and Mode Configuration

2. Click to open filter switch and mode
configuration page, as shown in Figure 3-12.
Figure 3-12 Filter Switch and Mode Configuration Page
3. Configure filter switch and mode configuration parameters, as shown in Table 3-8 .
Table 3-8 Parameter Descriptions for the Switch & Mode Filter
MAC Filter Switch Set radio button to On to enable the MAC filter function.
MAC Filter Enable the MAC filter function.

There are two modes:
l Black List
l White List
URL Filter Switch Set radio button to On to enable the URL filter function.
URL Filter Enable the URL filter function.

There are two modes:
l Black List
l White List
MAC Filter
5. Click to open MAC filter page, as shown in Figure 3-13.
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Figure 3-13 MAC Filter
6. Table 3-9 lists the MAC Filter parameters.

Table 3-9 Parameter Descriptions for the MAC Filter
Name The name of the MAC Filter.
Type The type can be Bridge, Routing and Bridge And

Routing.
Protocol The protocol that the MAC filter rule will be applied to.
Source MAC/Destination MAC MAC address that needs to be filtered.

Both options cannot be null at the same time.
URL Filter
8. Click to open URL Filter page, as shown in Figure 3-14.
Figure 3-14 URL Filter Page
9. Table 3-10 lists the URL filter parameters.
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Table 3-10 Parameter Descriptions for the URL Filter
Name The name of the URL filter.
URL The URL address.
IP Filter-IPv4
11. Click to open the IPv4 filter page, as shown in Figure 3-15.
Figure 3-15 IPv4 Filter Page
12. Table 3-11 lists the IP Filter parameters.
Table 3-11 Parameter Descriptions for the IPv4 Filter
On/Off Set radio button to On to enable the function of IPv4 filter.
Name Name of the IP filter item.

The name must be specified.
Mode Specify to discard or permit the data packages.
Protocol Select the protocol that needs to filter packets.

By default, it is TCP.
Source Port Range/Destination Source/Destination source Port.

Port Range
Source IP Range/Destination IP Source/Destination IP address.

Range
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Ingress Specify the data traffic direction. The Ingress option and
Egress option cannot be the same.
l If the Ingress is LAN, the Egress should be a WAN
connection. The data traffic direction is upstream.
l If the Ingress is a WAN connection, the Egress should be
the LAN. The data traffic direction is downstream.
Egress Specify the data traffic direction. The Ingress option and
Egress option cannot be the same.
l If the Ingress is LAN, the Egress should be a WAN. The
data traffic direction is upstream.
l If the Ingress is a WAN, the Egress should be the LAN.
The data traffic direction is downstream.
Note:
The configuration of IPv6 filter refers to the configuration of IPv4 filter.

End of Steps
3.5.3. Configure the Local Service Control

The section describes how to configure local service control.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Security > Local
Service Control to go to the Local Service Control page.
Local Service Control-IPv4
2. Click to open Service Control-IPv4 page, as shown in

Figure 3-16.
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Figure 3-16 Service Control-IPv4 Page
3. Configuring Local Service Control-IPv4 parameters.

Table 3-12 lists the Local Service Control-IPv4 parameters.
Table 3-12 Parameter Descriptions for the Service Control-IPv4
Name Name of the Service Control item.

Mode The mode includes the following:

l Allow
l Discard
Ingress Specify the data stream inbound direction, and this parameter
must be specified.
l If the Ingress is LAN, the data flow is upstream.
l If the Ingress is a WAN , the data flow is downstream.
IP Address Range The IP address segment that needs to be filtered.

When the IP segment is null, it refers to all the IP addresses.
Service Type Specify the service that is permitted or denied to access.
Service Control-IPv6
5. Click Service Control-IPv6 to open Service Control-IPv6 page, as shown in Figure

3-17 .
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Figure 3-17 Service Control-IPv6 Page
Table 3-13 lists the Service Control-IPv6 parameters.
Table 3-13 Parameter Descriptions for the Service Control-IPv6
Name Name of the Service Control item.

Mode The mode includes the following: Allow and Discard.
Ingress Specify the data stream inbound direction, and this parameter
must be specified.
l If the Ingress is LAN, the data flow is upstream.
l If the Ingress is a WAN connection, the data flow is
downstream.
Prefix IPv6 address prefix.
Service Type The service that is permitted or denied to access the device.

End of Steps
3.5.4. Configure the ALG

The section describes how to configure ALG. ALG provides the relevant parameters of
security configuration function.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Security > ALG to go
to the ALG page, the page as shown in Figure 3-18.
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Figure 3-18 ALG Configuration Page
2. Select the ALG services.

Note:
l Click All On to select all ALG services.

l Click All Off to cancel all ALG services.
End of Steps
3.5.5. Configure the DMZ

The section describes how to configure DMZ. DMZ provides the parameters of DMZ
configuration features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Security > DMZ to
go to the DMZ page, the page as shown in Figure 3-19.
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Figure 3-19 DMZ Configuration Page
Table 3-14 lists the DMZ parameters.
Table 3-14 Parameter Descriptions for the DMZ
DMZ Switch Enable the DMZ host function.
WAN Connection WAN connection type.
LAN Host The IP address or the MAC address of the computer at the LAN
side.

End of Steps
3.5.6. Configure the Port Forwarding

This procedure introduces how to configure Port Forwarding so that a computer from
the external network can access the LAN-side server through the WAN connection. Port
Forwarding provides the parameters of Port Forwarding configuration features.
If you have local servers for different services and you want to make them publicly
accessible, you need to specify the port forwarding policy. With NAT applied, it translates
the internal IP addresses of these servers to a single IP address that is unique on the
Internet.
To the Internet users, all virtual servers on your LAN have the same IP Address. This IP
Address is allocated by your ISP. This address should be static, rather than dynamic, to
make it easier for Internet users to connect to your servers. However, you can use dynamic
DNS feature to allow users to connect to your virtual servers by using a URL, instead of
an IP address.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Security > Port
Forwarding to go to the Port Forwarding page, the page as shown in Figure 3-20.
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Figure 3-20 Port Forwarding Configuration Page
2. Configure the Port Forwarding parameters.
Table 3-15 lists the Port Forwarding settings parameters.
Table 3-15 Parameter Descriptions for the Port Forwarding
On/Off Set radio button to On to enable the port forwarding function.
Name Virtual host name, which cannot be null.
Protocol Protocol name, including TCP, UDP, TCP AND UDP.

The default protocol is TCP.
WAN Connection WAN connection that is used to access the virtual host.
WAN Host IP Range IP address segment of the WAN-side hosts.
MAC Mapping Enable the MAC mapping function and map the MAC
addresses of the LAN-side hosts to a single MAC address.
LAN Host IP IP address of the LAN-side host.
LAN Host MAC Address The MAC address of LAN-side host.
WAN Port Range Port segment of the WAN-side hosts.
LAN Host Port Range Port number range of the LAN-side host. Range: 1- 65535.

End of Steps
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3.5.7. Configure the Port Trigger

The section describes how to configure Port Trigger. Port Trigger provides the parameters
of Port Trigger configuration features.
When one port is configured to be the triggering port, if one application uses that triggering
port to setup a connection to the outside, the Speedport Entry 2i device will forward the
outside connection to the internal forwarding port.
The port triggering is used to protect the ports. The system will not open these ports unless
these ports are triggered.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Security > Port Trigger
to go to the Port Trigger page, the page as shown in Figure 3-21.
Figure 3-21 Port Trigger Configuration Page
2. Configure the Port Trigger parameters.

Table 3-16 lists the Port Trigger parameters.
Table 3-16 Parameter Descriptions for the Port Trigger
On/Off Set radio button to On to enable the port trigger function.
Name The name of Port Trigger.
Trigger IP Address IP address of the computer in the LAN side.
Service Type The service type of the application, including TCP, UDP, and
TCP AND UDP.
The default service type is TCP.
Trigger Port The port that the application uses.
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Connect Type The connection type that is used to connect the outside,
including TCP, UDP, and TCP AND UDP.
The default service type is TCP.
WAN Port Range Specify the port range of the device protocol that the triggering
port maps, that is, the layer-4 port number of the packets.
Once the device accesses the triggering port, the service
between the start port and end port will be enabled.
The WAN Start Port and WAN End Port must be specified and
meet the following conditions.
l The end port number is larger than the start port number.
l The difference between the end port number and the start
port number is less than nine.
Timeout The time when no traffic occurs.

End of Steps
3.6. Configure the Parental Controls

The section describes how to configure Parental Controls.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Parental Controls to
go to the Parental Controls page, as shown in Figure 3-22.
Figure 3-22 Parental Controls
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2. Configure the parental controls parameters.

Table 3-17 lists the parental controls parameters.
Table 3-17 Parental Controls Parameters
On/Off Click On to enable the parental controls function.
Name The name of parental control.
User Identity Configure the user information according to the IP address or

MAC address.
If the All user option is selected, all the users that use the
Speedport Entry 2i device are included.
Days Configure the user information according to the IP address or

MAC address.
If the All user option is selected, all the users that use the
Speedport Entry 2i device are included.
Duration Specify the time when the parental control settings are
applied.
Action The device supports:

l Ban Internet Access
l URL Black List
l URL White List
URL The URL address that is allowed to be accessed or denied

with the URL White List or Black List respectively.

End of Steps
3.7. Configure the DDNS

The section describes how to configure DDNS. DDNS provides the parameters of DDNS
configuration function.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > DDNS to go to the DDNS
page, the page as shown in Figure 3-23.
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Figure 3-23 DDNS Configuration Page
2. Configure the DDNS parameters.

Table 3-18 lists the DDNS parameters.
Table 3-18 Parameter Descriptions for the DDNS
DDNS switch Enable or disable the DDNS function.
Provider Supported provider.

Options: dyndns and DtDNS.
If the DtDNS is selected, the WAN Connection should be configured.
Provider URL The URL of provider.

If the dyndns HTTP is used, the URL is
http://www.dyndns.com. If the DtDNS HTTP is used, the URL is
http://www.dtdns.com.
Username DDNS server user name.
Password DDNS server password.
Host name Host name corresponding to the user.
WAN Connection WAN connection on which the DDNS feature is enabled.

End of Steps
3.8. Configure the SNTP

The section describes how to configure SNTP. SNTP provides the parameters of SNTP
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > SNTP to go to the SNTP
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page, the page as shown in Figure 3-24.

Figure 3-24 SNTP Configuration Page
2. Configure the SNTP parameters.

Table 3-19 lists the SNTP parameters.
Table 3-19 Parameter Descriptions for the SNTP
Time Zone Time zone.
Primary NTP Server Address IP address or domain name of the active NTP server.
Secondary NTP Server Address IP address or domain name of the standby NTP server.
DSCP Range: 063.

End of Steps
3.9. Configure the Port Binding

The section describes how to configure Port Binding. Port Binding provides the
parameters of Port Binding configuration features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Port Binding to go to
the Port Binding page, the page as shown in Figure 3-25.
Figure 3-25 Port Binding Configuration Page
2. Select the WAN connection, and select the LAN port or SSID that you want to bind.
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Note:
l SSID2 is reserved for the FON service.
l Click All On to select all Port Binding types.
l Click All Off to cancel all Port Binding types.

End of Steps
3.10. Configure the Dynamic Routing

The section describes how to configure dynamic routing.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Dynamic Routing to
go to the Dynamic Routing page.
Figure 3-26 Dynamic Routing
Note:
The RIP configuration options vary with the RIP Version value.
RIP
2. Configure the RIP parameters.
Table 3-20 lists the RIP parameters.
Table 3-20 RIP parameters
Enable RIP Click On to enable the RIP function.
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RIP Version Range: RIP v1 , RIP v2 and RIP v1 Compatible.

l RIP v1in which only RIP-1 packets are sent.
l RIP v2in which RIP-2 packets are multicast.
l RIP v1 Compatible: in which RIP-2 packets are
broadcast.
Authentication Type The type includes None, Simple text, and MD5.
By default, it is None.
Authentication Key Range: 1~16 characters
RIPng
4. Click to open RIPng page, as shown in Figure 3-27.
Figure 3-27 RIPng
5. Click On to enable the RIPng function.

End of Steps
3.11. Configure the Multicast

3.11.1. Configure the IGMP
The section describes how to configure IGMP. IGMP provides the parameters of IGMP
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Multicast > IGMP to
go to the IGMP page.
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Figure 3-28 IGMP Configuration Page
2. Enable the IGMP functions, as shown in Table 3-21.
Table 3-21 Parameter Descriptions for the IGMP
IGMP Snooping The system snoops IGMP packets from the MDU/DSLAM device
and forwards the packets based on the packet information.
IGMP Proxy The system serves as a proxy server to forward IGMP packets
from the MDU/DSLAM to other devices.
Note:
l Click All On to select all IGMP functions.
l Click All Off to cancel all IGMP functions.

End of Steps
3.11.2. Configure the MLD

The section describes how to configure MLD that is used in IPv6 multicast networks.
MLD provides the parameters of MLD configuration features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Internet > Multicast > MLD to
go to the MLD page.
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Figure 3-29 MLD Configuration Page
2. Enable the MLD functions, as shown in Table 3-22.
Table 3-22 Parameter Descriptions for the MLD
IGMP Snooping The system snoops MLD packets from the MDU/DSLAM device
and forwards the packets based on the packet information.
IGMP Proxy The system serves as a proxy server to forward MLD packets from
the MDU/DSLAM to other devices.
Note:
l Click All On to select all IGMP functions.

l Click All Off to cancel all IGMP functions.
End of Steps
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Chapter 4. Configure the Local
Network
Table of Contents
Check the Local Network Status........................................................................................... 4-1
Configure the WLAN............................................................................................................... 4-2
Configure the LAN .................................................................................................................. 4-7
Configure the Route ............................................................................................................. 4-14
Configure the UPnP .............................................................................................................. 4-20
4.1. Check the Local Network Status

The section describes the status of t h e Local Network. The relevant information of
Local Network status includes LAN Status, WLAN Status, WLAN Client Status, LAN
Client Status and FON Status. The relevant information of Local Network status is
shown as below.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Local Network > Status to go
to the Local Network Status page.
Figure 4-1 Local Network Status Page

End of Steps
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4.2. Configure the WLAN

4.2.1. Configure the Basic Parameters of the WLAN
The section describes how to configure WLAN basic settings.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Local Network > WLAN > WLAN
Basic to go to the WLAN Basic page.
WLAN On/Off Configuration
2. Click
Figure 4-2 WLAN On/Off Configuration
Table 4-1 lists the WLAN on/off configuration parameters.
Table 4-1 WLAN On/Off Configuration parameters
Mode The device supports two modes:

l Manual
l Scheduled Power On
In scheduled power on mode, when the device synchronizes
to network time, the wireless will be switched on.
WLAN (2.4GHz) Click On to enable the wireless.
On Time/Off Time Only valid when the device works in scheduled power on mode.
WLAN Global Configuration
4. Click .
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Configure the Local Network
Figure 4-3 WLAN Global Configuration Page
Table 4-2 lists the WLAN global configuration parameters.
Table 4-2 Parameter Descriptions for the WLAN Global Configuration
Channel The default is Auto.
Mode Select the wireless RF transmission mode.
SSID Isolation Select On, so that the wireless clients with the different SSIDs
cannot communicate with each other.
Band Width There are three options: AUTO, 20 MHz and 40 MHz. The
default is 20 MHz.
Transmitting Power Select the transmitting power as required.
QoS Type There are three QoS types:

l Disable
l WMM
l SSID
WPS Push Button

Prerequisite
l Wireless switch is on.
l SSID1 is on and cannot be hidden.
l SSID1's authentication type is WPA or WPA2 and encryption algorithm is AES
or TKIP/AES.
8. Click .
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Figure 4-4 WPS Push Button
Then click the button WPS Push Button.
WLAN SSID Settings
9. Click .
Figure 4-5 WLAN SSID Settings Page
Table 4-3 lists the WLAN SSID setting parameters.
Table 4-3 Parameter Descriptions for the WLAN SSID Setting
On/Off Set radio button to On to enable WLAN function of SSID.
SSID Name The name of SSID.
SSID Hide Set radio button to On to hide the SSID information from other
users.
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Encryption Type Select Encryption Type.
WPA Passphrase Range: 8 ~ 63 characters (default Passphrase is shown on the

label underneath the device)
Enable SSID Isolation Set radio button to On to enable SSID isolation.

The wireless clients with the same SSID cannot access each
other.
Maximum Clients Range: 1 - 32.
Priority Queue priority. Range: 1 ~ 8.
Note:
The WLAN Basic Settings configuration options vary with the Encryption type value.

End of Steps
4.2.2. Configure the Advanced Parameters of the WLAN

The section describes how to configure WLAN Advanced. WLAN Advanced provides the
parameters of some WLAN Advanced configuration features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Local Network > WLAN > WLAN
Advanced to go to the WLAN Advanced page.
Access Control-Mode Settings
2. Click .
The page is shown in Figure 4-6. SSID2 is reserved for the FON service.
Figure 4-6 Access Control-Mode Settings Page
3. Configure the WLAN Global Configuration parameters.

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Table 4-4 lists the Access Control-Rule setting parameters.
Table 4-4 Access Control-Mode parameters
No Filter No filter is to be applied (the default).
Black List Deny LAN users to access specific address.
White List Allow LAN users to access specific address.
Access Control-Rule Settings
5. Click .
Figure 4-7 Access Control-Rule Settings
6. Configure the Access Control-Rule Configuration parameters.

Table 4-4 lists the Access Control-Rule parameters.
Table 4-5 Access Control-Rule parameters
Name The name of Access Control Item.
Choose SSID Choose the SSID to from SSID1, SSID3, SSID4.
MAC Address The MAC address of the wireless device.

We suggest to set the MAC addresses in Access Control
List using a wireline connected device.
Modifying the list using a wireless device may cause
unexpected disconnections of the device used.

End of Steps
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4.3. Configure the LAN

4.3.1. Configure the LAN (IPv4)
The section describes how to configure the LAN network (IPv4).
The relevant information of Internet status includes Allocated Address, DHCP Server,
DHCP Binding and Port Control.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Local Network > LAN > IPv4
to go to the IPv4 page.
Allocated address
2. Click .
Allocated address page is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-8.
Figure 4-8 Allocated Address (IPv4) Page
DHCP server
4. Click .
DHCP server page is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-9.
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Figure 4-9 DHCP Server (IPv4) Page
5. Configure the DHCP server parameters.

Table 4-6 lists the DHCP server parameters.
Table 4-6 Parameter Descriptions for the DHCP Server
DHCP Server Select On to let the device work as a DHCP server and
assign IP addresses to the client PCs or wireless devices.
LAN IP Address The IP address of the LAN router (Speedport Entry 2i).
Subnet Mask Subnet mask of the device.
DHCP Start IP Address The start IP address of the DHCP address pool.
DHCP End IP Address The end IP address of the DHCP address pool.
ISP DNS Select On to enable the ISP DNS.
Primary DNS IP addresses of the DNS server1
Secondary DNS IP addresses of the DNS server2.
Lease Time Mode The mode of Lease Time.
Custom Lease Time The time during which the client PCs use the IP addresses
(in seconds) assigned by the DHCP server.
After the lease time expires, the private IP address will be
available to be assigned to other network devices.

DHCP binding
7. Click .
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Figure 4-10 DHCP Binding Page
8. Configure the DHCP Binding parameters.

Table 4-7 lists the DHCP Binding
parameters.
Table 4-7 Parameter Descriptions for the DHCP Binding
Name The name of the DHCP Binding.
MAC Address The MAC address of the device to be binded.
IP Address IP address of the device to be binded.
Port Control-DHCP
9. Click .
Figure 4-11 Port Control (IPv4) Page
10. Select the LAN interface or SSID on which you want to disable or enable the DHCP
function.
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Note:
l Click All On to select all IPv4 DHCP Service-Port Control types.

l Click All Off to cancel all IPv4 DHCP Service-Port Control types.

End of Steps
4.3.2. Configure the LAN (IPv6)

The section describes how to configure the LAN-IPv6 network.
The relevant information of Internet status includes Allocated Address, LAN Address
Management, DHCPv6 Server, Static Prefix, Port Control and RA Service.
Prerequisite
Before configuring the prefix delegation, make sure that the prefix delegation is enabled
for the specified IPv6 WAN connection.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Local Network > LAN > IPv6 to
go to the IPv6 page.
Allocated address
2. Click .
Allocated address page is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-12.
Figure 4-12 Allocated Address (DHCPv6) Page
LAN Address Management
4. Click .
DHCP server page is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-13.
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Figure 4-13 LAN Address Management Page
5. Configure the LAN address parameters.

Table 4-8 lists the LAN address parameters.
Table 4-8 Parameter Descriptions for the LAN Address
LAN IPv6 Address The IPv6 maintenance address of the LAN.
Static Prefix
7. Click .
Prefix management page is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-14.
Figure 4-14 Static Prefix (IPv6) Page
8. Configure the static prefix parameters. Table 4-9 lists the static prefix parameters.
Table 4-9 Parameter Descriptions for the Static Prefix
Name The name of the prefix.
Prefix IPv6 address and prefix length. Only a GUA prefix is supported.
Prefix length range: 64.
DHCPv6 server
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10. Click .
DHCPv6 server page is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-15.
Figure 4-15 DHCPv6 Server Page
11. Configure the DHCP server parameters.

Table 4-10 lists the Static Routing parameters.
Table 4-10 Parameter Descriptions for the DHCP Server
DHCPv6 Server Select On to let the device work as a DHCP server and assign
IP addresses to the client PCs or wireless devices.
DNS Refresh Time The time during which the client PCs use the IP addresses
(in seconds) assigned by the DHCP server.
After the lease time expires, the private IP address will be
available to be assigned to other network devices.
Prefix Delegate Type Option:

l AutoSense: One prefix selected automatically from all
the available prefixes will be delegated.
l Manual: One or more prefixes selected manually from
all the static prefixes configured before will be delegated.
l Disabled: No prefix will be delegated.
RA service.
13. Click .
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Figure 4-16 RA Service Page
14. Configure the RA service parameters.

Table 4-11 lists the RA Service parameters.
Table 4-11 Parameter Descriptions for the RA Service
Min Retry Interval The minimum time allowed between sending unsolicited
(in seconds) multicast Router Advertisements from the interface. (The value
must not be greater than 0.75 * (Maximum Retry Interval)).
Max Retry Interval Maximum time allowed between sending unsolicited multicast
(in seconds) Router Advertisements from the interface.
M Managed flag.
Select this check box to enable the connected devices to obtain
the IPv6 address through DHCPv6.
O Other configure flag.

Select this check box to enable the connected devices to obtain
the DNS address through DHCPv6.
Prefix Delegate Type Option:

l AutoSense: All the available prefixes will be delegated.
l Manual: One or more prefixes selected manually from
all the static prefixes configured before will be delegated.
Port Control
16. Click .
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Figure 4-17 Port Control Page
17. Select the LAN interface or SSID on which you want to disable or enable the DHCPv6
and RA function.
Note:
l Click All On to select all IPv6 Service-Port control types.
l Click All Off to cancel all IPv6 Service-Port control types.
End of Steps
4.4. Configure Route Menu

4.4.1. Configure Routing (IPv4)
The section describes how to configure IPv4 routing, which provides the parameters of
route (IPv4) configuration features.
The relevant information of Internet status includes Routing Table, Static Routing and
Policy Routing.
Prerequisite
Before configuring Routing (IPv4), make sure that the IPv4 WAN connection is created.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Local Network > Route > IPv4 to
go to the Route (IPv4) page.
Routing table
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2. Click .
Figure 4-18 Routing Table (IPv4) Page
Static routing
4. Click .
Figure 4-19 Static Routing (IPv4) Page
5. Configure the static routing parameters.

Table 4-12 Parameter Descriptions for the Static Routing
Name The name of static routing entry.
Connection WAN/LAN connection for static routing.
Network Address IPv4 address of the destination network.
Subnet Mask Subnet mask of the destination network.
Gateway The next-hop IPv4 address to the destination network.
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Policy routing
7. Click .
Figure 4-20 Policy Routing (IPv4) Page
8. Configure the Policy Routing parameters.

Table 4-13 lists the Policy Routing parameters.
Table 4-13 Parameter Descriptions for the Policy Routing (IPv4)
Name The name of Policy routing entry.
WAN Connection WAN connection for policy routing
Source IP Address Source IPv4 address of the matching packets.
Source Mask Source mask of the matching packets.
Destination IP Destination IPv4 address of the matching packets.
Destination Mask Destination mask of the matching packets.
Protocol Matching IPv4 protocol. The ANY option means any IPv4
protocol.
Source MAC MAC address of the source device that sends the matching
packets.
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Note:
The Policy Routing configuration options vary with the Protocol value.

End of Steps
4.4.2. Configure Routing (IPv6)

The section describes how to configure Routing-IPv6.
The relevant information of Internet status includes Routing Table, Static Routing and
Policy Routing.
Prerequisite
Before configuring IPv6 Route, make sure that the IPv6 WAN connection is created.
Steps
10. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Local Network > Route > IPv6
to go to the Route (IPv6) page.
Routing table.
11. Click .
Figure 4-21 Routing Table (IPv6) Page
Static routing.
13. Click .
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Figure 4-22 Static Routing (IPv6) Page
14. Configure the Static Routing parameters.

Table 4-14 Parameter Descriptions for the Static Routing (IPv6)
Name The name of static routing entry.
Connection WAN/LAN connection for static routing.
Prefix IPv6 address and prefix length, range: 0128.
Gateway The next-hop IP address to the destination network.
Policy routing
16. Click .
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Figure 4-23 Policy Routing (IPv6) Page
17. Configure the Policy Routing parameters. Table 4-15 lists the Policy Routing
parameters.
Table 4-15 Parameter Descriptions for the Policy Routing (IPv6)
Name The name of Policy routing entry.
WAN Connection WAN connection for policy routing
Source IP Source IPv6 address of the matching packets.
Destination IP Destination IPv6 address of the matching packets.
Protocol Matching IPv6 protocol. The ANY option means any IPv6
protocol.
Source MAC MAC address of the source device that sends the matching
packets.
Note:
The Policy Routing configuration options vary with the Protocol value.

End of Steps
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4.5. Configure the UPnP

This page provides the parameters of UPnP configuration features.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Local Network > UPnP to go to
the UPnP page.
Figure 4-24 UPnP Page
Table 4-16 lists the UPnP parameters.
Table 4-16 Parameter Descriptions for the UPnP
UPnP Set radio button

End of Steps
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Chapter 5. Configure the VoIP
Table of Contents
Configure the SIP Accounts .................................................................................................. 5-1
Configure the Binding of VoIP port ....................................................................................... 5-2
5.1. Configure the SIP Accounts

This procedure describes how to configure basic parameters of the VoIP service, including
Tel. number, authorization username and password.
Steps
1. Select VoIP > Telephone Number. The SIP Account page is displayed, as shown
in Figure 5-1.
Figure 5-1 Parameters of the SIP Accounts Page
2. The parameters of the SIP Account according to Figure 5-1 are completed
automatically by the IMS system in a few minutes after the synchronization of the
VoIP service. For a description of the parameters, refer to Table 5-1.
Table 5-1 Parameter Descriptions for the SIP Accounts
On/Off Set radio button to On to enable the function of SIP accounts.
User Name Registered name of a SIP subscriber. Normally, it is the phone number of the
(Tel. Number) subscriber (starting with +30).
Password Password for VoIP service authentication by the IMS system.

The password is completed automatically by the IMS system, but in case of a
problem contact with the phone number 13888 for the help desk (see Step 5
below).
Authorization Username for authentication by the IMS system (starting with +30).
Username It is the same phone number as in the field User Name (Tel. Number).
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3. You will see the message our data have been stored! and the TELEPHONY
LED will light, as it is shown in Figure 5-2 .
4. The Status of the SIP Account will change to Registered as shown in Figure 5-1.
Figure 5-2 The TELEPHONY LED in Speedport Entry 2i
5. If the message Registered does not appear or the TELEPHONY LED is not
steadily lit, then you have to contact with the 13888 (help desk).
6. If you have a 2nd Tel. Number, then you have to proceed, as was described above,
for the insertion of the parameters for the SIP Account-2 (SIP-2), as it is described in
Figure 5-3.
7. Click Apply.
Figure 5-3 SIP Accounts Page
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Configure the VoIP
Note: In case you have more than one telephone numbers (BRA with MSN), the above
procedure is done only for the main number.
End of Steps
5.2. Configure the Binding of VoIP port

This page provides the SIP account binding of VoIP port configuration features.
Steps
1. Select VoIP > Telephony Ports. The VoIP port page is displayed, as shown in Figure
5-4.
Figure 5-4 VoIP port Page
2. Set the advanced parameters. For a description of the parameters, refer to Table 5-2.
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Table 5-2 Parameter Descriptions for the Binding of VoIP port
Hot line number which is dialed automatically when the user picks up the
Hotline To
headset of the phone. It is valid only if the delayed hot line function is
enabled (see just below).
Hotline Disabled: hotline service deactivated

Delayed Hotline (Warmline): hotline service activated
The hotline service must be network enabled only after the customers
request.
Call Waiting Set radio button to On to enable call waiting function (local operation). Must be
network-enabled.
Incoming Bind the SIP account e.g. SIP Account-1 or SIP1 that is configured for each
Phone port that is Phone 1 or 2 for incoming calls.
Outgoing Bind the SIP account e.g. SIP Account-1 or SIP1 that is configured for each
Phone port that is Phone 1 or 2 for outgoing calls.
3. Click the Apply button to apply the changes.

End of Steps
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Chapter 6. Configure the
Management and Diagnosis
Table of Contents
Check the Device Status........................................................................................................ 6-1
Configure the Account Management ................................................................................... 6-2
Configure the Login Timeout ................................................................................................. 6-2
Configure the System Management..................................................................................... 6-3
Check the TR-069 ................................................................................................................... 6-5
Manage the Log ...................................................................................................................... 6-7
Diagnosis.................................................................................................................................. 6-8
Check the ARP Table ...................................................................................................................... 6-12
Check the MAC Table ..................................................................................................................... 6-13
Configure the Telephone Compatibility .............................................................................. 6-13
6.1. Check the Device Status

The relevant information of device status is shown as below.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > Status to go to
the Status page.
Figure 6-1 Device Status Page

End of Steps
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6.2. Configure the Account Management

This procedure introduces how to manage the user accounts and rights.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > Account
Management to go to the Account Management page.
Figure 6-2 Account Management Page
2. Configure the administrator account management parameters.

Table 6-1 lists the administrator account management parameters.
Table 6-1 Parameter Descriptions for the Administrator Account Management
Username The username for the administrator privilege.

The default user name of the administrator privilege is
admin, which cannot be modified.
Old Password Insert the old password that you want to change
New Password Specify the new password.
Confirmed Password Confirm the new password.

End of Steps
6.3. Configure the Login Timeout

This procedure introduces how to configure the login timeout.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > Login Timeout
to go to the Login Timeout page.
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Configure the Management and Diagnosis

Figure 6-3 Login Timeout Configuration Page
2. Specify the time in the Timeout text box, range: 1~30 min (default is 5 min)
End of Steps
6.4. Configure the System Management

6.4.1. Configure the Device Management
This procedure introduces how to reboot the device or restore the factory default settings.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > System
Management > Device Management to go to the Device Management page.
Figure 6-4 Device Management Page
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2. On this page, you can perform the following operations:

l Click Reboot to reboot the Speedport Entry 2i device.
l Click Factory Reset to restore the factory default settings.
End of Steps
6.4.2. Upgrade Software

This procedure introduces how to upgrade Software.
Prerequisite
Before upgrading software, make sure that the upgrade file is ready.
Steps
Management > Software Upgrade to go to the Software Upgrade page.
Figure 6-5 Software Upgrading Page
2. Click Browse to select the upgrade version file.

3. Click Upgrade.
Note:
The system prompts the upgrade progress. During the upgrade, do not cut off the
power supply. Otherwise, the device may be damaged.
Generally, the software is upgraded by the Remote Management Server. If
the user wants to upgrade the Firmware locally, obtain the latest Firmware version
from www.cosmote.gr website.
End of Steps
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6.4.3. Manage the User Configuration

This procedure introduces how to import or export the user configuration file.
User configuration refers to the customized configuration based on the factory defaults.
The user can configure the device settings based on his own requirements, and
the configuration can be backed up.
Steps
Management > User Configuration Management to go to the User
Configuration Management page.
Figure 6-6 User Configuration Management Page
2. On this page, you can perform the following operations:

l Click Backup Configuration to export the user configuration file.
l Click Browse to select the user configuration file, and then click
Restore Configuration to restore the device to the user configuration.
Note:
After the user configuration file is imported, the system will restart.
End of Steps
6.5. Check the TR-069

TR-069 provides the parameters of the TR-069 configuration features.
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Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > TR-069 to go to
the TR-069 page.
Figure 6-7 TR-069 Configuration Page
Table 6-2 lists the TR-069 basic parameters.
Table 6-2 Parameter Descriptions for the TR-069
On/Off The button to enable/disable the function.
ACS URL The URL of the automatic configuration server that

manages the device.
Username/Password User name and password for the Speedport Entry 2i

device to log in to the automatic configuration server.
Connection Request URL Connection request URL, which is automatically

generated by the system.
Connection Request User- User name and password for the TR-069 connection
name/Connection Request Pass- authentication that the automatic configuration server
word provides when it logs in to the Speedport Entry 2i device.
Periodic Inform Enable the periodic inform function.
Periodic Inform Interval Periodic inform interval of the device (in seconds).
End of Steps
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6.6. Manage the Log

This procedure introduces how to manage the log.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > Log
Management
to go to the Log Management page.
Figure 6-8 Log Management Page
2. Configure the log management parameters.

Table 6-3 lists the Log Management parameters.
Table 6-3 Parameter Descriptions for the Log Management
Save Log Select this option to save logs.
Log Level The options are listed in a descending order, and the Emergency is the
highest level. When the log level is configured, only the logs of the
configured log level and higher are saved.
Remote Log Select this option, and the device regularly sends the log to the log server.

4. (Optional) Click Cancel button to exit without saving.
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5. (Optional) Click Refresh to refresh the information.

6. (Optional) Click Download Log to download the log file from the log server.
7. (Optional) Click Clear to clear the logs.
End of Steps
6.7. Diagnosis
The section describes how to diagnose connectivity issues. Diagnosis provides the
parameters of the Diagnosis configuration features.
The relevant information includes ping diagnosis, trace route diagnosis, DSL line diagnosis
and simulation.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > Diagnosis to
go to the Diagnosis page.
Ping Diagnosis
2. Click to open Ping Diagnosis page, as shown in Figure 6-9.
Figure 6-9 Ping Diagnosis Page
Table 6-4 Ping Diagnosis Parameter Descriptions
IP Address or Host Name Destination IP address or host name to check connectivity to.
Egress Data direction.
4. Click Diagnosis to diagnose the connection. The system will display the diagnosis
results.
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6.8. Trace Route Diagnosis

5. Click .
Figure 6-10 Trace Route Diagnosis Page
6. Set the parameters. For the description of the parameters, refer to Table 6-5.
Table 6-5 Parameter Descriptions for Trace Route Diagnosis
IP Address or Destination IP address or host name for the Trace Route operation.
Host Name
WAN To select the WAN connection to be used.

Connection
Maximum Hops Maximum number of hops that the Trace Route packets require for arriving at
the destination, default: 30.
Wait Time Time allowed for receiving a response in milliseconds (ms). If no response is
(in ms) received during this period, an asterisk is displayed. If multiple asterisks are
displayed, it indicates that the corresponding node fails.
Protocol Options: UDP and ICMP.
7. After the configuration, click Diagnosis to diagnose the connection. The system will
display the diagnosis results.
8. Click .The page is shown in Figure 6-11.
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Figure 6-11 DSL Line Diagnosis Page
9. Select the Diagnosis Type and VPI/VCI.

10. Click Diagnosis to diagnose the connection.
Note:
This test may take a few seconds to complete.
Simulation
11. Click .
6-10
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Figure 6-12 Simulation Page
Table 6-6 Simulation Parameter Descriptions
Simulation Type Simulated service type. Options: PPPoE and IPoE.
Port Port on the user side that the simulation will use.
connection. By default, this check box is not selected. If it is selected, a
VLAN tag is carried in the packets sent over the WAN connection, and the
VLAN ID and 802.1p parameters must be set.
Identifies a VLAN. Range: 14094.

VLAN ID. To ensure normal service operation, the VLAN ID must be the same as
that set in by the network service provider who will inform the user
about the value of the VLAN ID field.
802.1p If VLAN is enabled, you can modify service priority through this parameter.
Range: 07. A higher number indicates a higher priority.
Username of the PPPoE account. The username must be the same as that
Username
Password of the PPPoE account. The Password must be the same as that
Password
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It must be the same as that set on the peer server. Normally, it is

set to Auto.
Authentication l Auto: The device automatically selects an authentication type
Type based on the authentication types that the peer server supports.
l PAP: Only the PAP type is used.
l CHAP: Only the CHAP type is used.
Retry Times Number of retries.
13. Click Diagnosis. The system starts simulation. The result is displayed in the bottom
box.
End of Steps
Caution!
l Please don't refresh this page while diagnosing, otherwise the diagnosis result
may be displayed incorrectly.
l If a new diagnosis is triggered when the current diagnosis is still running, the device
will only respond to the new diagnosis, and the current diagnostic result will not be
saved.
6.9. Check the ARP Table

The relevant information of ARP table is shown as below.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > ARP Table to
go to the ARP Table page, as shown in Figure 6-13.
Figure 6-13 ARP Table Page
2. Click Refresh button to refresh information.

End of Steps
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6.10. Check the MAC Table

The relevant information of MAC table is shown as below.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management > MAC Table to go
to the MAC Table page, as shown in Figure 6-14.
Figure 6-14 MAC Table Page
2. Click Refresh button to refresh information.

End of Steps
6.11. Configure the Telephone Compatibility

This page provides the function of telephone compatible configuration.
Steps
1. On the main page of the Speedport Entry 2i, select Management >
Telephone Compatibility to go to the Telephone Compatibility page, as shown in
Figure 6-15.
Figure 6-15 Telephone Compatibility Page
2. Set radio button to On to enable the power save function.

End of Steps
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Abbreviations
Acronym Description
802.1p a 3-bit value in the MAC header to indicate prioritization for Layer 2 devices
ACL Access List
ACS Auto Configuration Server
ADSL Asynchronous Digital Subscriber Line
AES Advanced Encryption Standard
ALG Application Layer Gateway
AP Access Point
APN Access Point Name
ARP Address Resolution Protocol
ATM Asynchronous Transfer Mode
BE Best Effort
bps. bits per second
CBR Constant Bit Rate
CHAP Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol
CPE Customer Premises Equipment
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DHCPv6 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol version 6
DMZ Demilitarized Zone
DNS Domain Name System
DDNS Dynamic Domain Name System
DSLAM Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer
GUA Global Unicast Address
ICMP Internet Control Message Protocol
IGMP Internet Group Management Protocol
IP Internet Protocol
IPoA Internet Protocol over ATM
IPTV IP Television
IPv4 Internet Protocol version 4
IPv6 Internet Protocol version 6
ISP Internet Service Provider
LAN Local Area Network
MAC Media Access Control
MBS Maximum Burst Size
MDI/MDIX Medium Dependent Interface/ Medium Dependent Interface Crossover
mins minutes
MP3 MPEG-1 or MPEG-2 Audio Layer III
ms. milliseconds
MDU Multi-Dwelling Unit
MLD Multicast Listener Discovery
MTU Maximum Transmission Unit
NAS Network Attached Storage
NAT Network Address Translation
NTFS New Technology File System
NTP Network Time Protocol
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PAP Password Authentication Protocol

PC Personal Computer
PCR Peak Cell Rate
PD Prefix Delegation
PNG Portable Network Graphics
POTS Plain Old Telephony Service
PPP Point-to-Point Protocol
PPPoA Point-to-Point Protocol over ATM
PPPoE PPP over Ethernet
PTM Packet Transfer Mode
QoS Quality of Service
RA Router Advertisement
RIP Routing IP Protocol
s. seconds
SCR Sustainable Cell Rate
SIP Session Initiation Protocol
SLAAC Stateless Address Autoconfiguration
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SNR Signal Noise Ratio
SNTP Simple Network Time Protocol
SP Strict Priority
SPI Security Parameter Index
SSID Service Set Identifier
SSL Secure Sockets Layer
TCP Transmission Control Protocol
TCP ACK TCP Acknowledgement
TKIP Temporal Key Integration Protocol
TLS Transport Layer Security
ToS Type of Service
UBR Unspecified Bit Rate
UDP User Datagram Protocol
UPnP Universal Plug and Play
URL Uniform Resource Locator
UTP Unshielded Twisted Pair
VBR Variable Bit Rate
VBR-rt Variable Bit Rate real time
VBR-nrt Variable Bit Rate non real time
VCI Virtual Circuit Identifier
VDSL2 Very high bit rate Digital Subscriber Line 2
VLAN Virtual Local Area Network
VoIP Voice over IP
VPI Virtual Path Identifier
VPN Virtual Private Network
WAN Wide Area Network
WDS Wireless Distribution System
WEP Wired Equivalent Privacy
WFQ Weighted Fair Queuing
WLAN Wireless LAN
WMM Wi-Fi Multimedia
WPA Wi-Fi Protected Access
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WPA2 Wi-Fi Protected Access 2

WPS Wi-Fi Protected Setup
xDSL x Digital Subscriber Line
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Figures
Figure 1-1 Indicators of the Speedport Entry 2i ........................................................... 1-1
Figure 1-2 Buttons on the Front Panel......................................................................... 1-2
Figure 1-3 Interfaces and Buttons on the Back Panel ................................................. 1-3
Figure 1-4 Connection of the Speedport Entry 2i to a PSTN or a broadband telephone
line ............................................................................................................... 1-4
Figure 1-5 Connection of Speedport Entry 2i to an ISDN line ..................................... 1-5
Figure 1-6 Connection of the Speedport Entry 2i to the internal wiring with the
intervention of an electrician ...................................................................... 1-6
Figure 2-1 Login Page ................................................................................................. 2-2
Figure 2-2 Configuration Page ..................................................................................... 2-3
Figure 3-1 DSL Status ................................................................................................. 3-1
Figure 3-2 New Item Page ........................................................................................... 3-3
Figure 3-3 DSL Configuration ...................................................................................... 3-6
Figure 3-4 DSL Modulation Parameters ...................................................................... 3-9
Figure 3-5 Ethernet WAN Switch Page ..................................................................... 3-10
Figure 3-6 QoS Global Configuration page ............................................................... 3-11
Figure 3-7 New QoS Classification Page .................................................................. 3-12
Figure 3-8 Congestion Management Page ................................................................ 3-14
Figure 3-9 Traffic Policing page ................................................................................. 3-15
Figure 3-10 Traffic Shaping page ................................................................................ 3-17
Figure 3-11 Firewall Page ............................................................................................ 3-18
Figure 3-12 Filter Switch and Mode Configuration Page............................................. 3-19
Figure 3-13 MAC Filter ................................................................................................. 3-20
Figure 3-14 URL Filter Page ........................................................................................ 3-20
Figure 3-15 IPv4 Filter Page ........................................................................................ 3-21
Figure 3-16 Service Control-IPv4 Page ....................................................................... 3-23
Figure 3-17 Service Control-IPv6 Page ....................................................................... 3-24
Figure 3-18 ALG Configuration Page .......................................................................... 3-25
Figure 3-19 DMZ Configuration Page .......................................................................... 3-26
Figure 3-20 Port Forwarding Configuration Page ........................................................ 3-27
Figure 3-21 Port Trigger Configuration Page .............................................................. 3-28
Figure 3-22 Parental Controls ...................................................................................... 3-29
Figure 3-23 DDNS Configuration Page ....................................................................... 3-31
Figure 3-24 SNTP Configuration Page ........................................................................ 3-32
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Figure 3-25 Port Binding Configuration Page .............................................................. 3-32

Figure 3-26 Dynamic Routing ...................................................................................... 3-33
..
Figure 3-27 RIPng ........................................................................................................ 3-34
Figure 3-28 IGMP Configuration Page ........................................................................ 3-35
Figure 3-29 MLD Configuration Page .......................................................................... 3-36
Figure 4-1 Local Network Status Page ........................................................................ 4-1
Figure 4-2 WLAN On/Off Configuration ....................................................................... 4-2
Figure 4-3 WLAN Global Configuration Page.............................................................. 4-3
Figure 4-4 WPS Push Button ....................................................................................... 4-4
Figure 4-5 WLAN SSID Settings Page ........................................................................ 4-4
Figure 4-6 Access Control-Mode Settings Page ......................................................... 4-5
Figure 4-7 Access Control-Rule Settings..................................................................... 4-6
Figure 4-8 Allocated Address (IPv4) Page .................................................................. 4-7
Figure 4-9 DHCP Server (IPv4) Page.......................................................................... 4-8
Figure 4-10 DHCP Binding Page ................................................................................... 4-9
Figure 4-11 Port Control (IPv4) Page ............................................................................ 4-9
Figure 4-12 Allocated Address (DHCPv6) Page ......................................................... 4-10
Figure 4-13 LAN Address Management Page............................................................. 4-11
Figure 4-14 Static Prefix (IPv6) Page .......................................................................... 4-11
Figure 4-15 DHCPv6 Server Page .............................................................................. 4-12
Figure 4-16 RA Service Page ...................................................................................... 4-13
Figure 4-17 Port Control Page ..................................................................................... 4-14
Figure 4-18 Routing Table (IPv4) Page ....................................................................... 4-15
Figure 4-19 Static Routing (IPv4) Page ....................................................................... 4-15
Figure 4-20 Policy Routing (IPv4) Page ...................................................................... 4-16
Figure 4-21 Routing Table (IPv6) Page ....................................................................... 4-17
Figure 4-22 Static Routing (IPv6) Page ....................................................................... 4-18
Figure 4-23 Policy Routing (IPv6) Page ...................................................................... 4-19
Figure 4-24 UPnP Page ............................................................................................... 4-20
Figure 5-1 Parameters of the SIP Accounts Page....................................................... 5-1
Figure 5-2 The TELEPHONY LED in Speedport Entry 2i .......................................... 5-1
Figure 5-3 SIP Accounts Page..................................................................................... 5-1
Figure 5-4 VoIP port Page ........................................................................................... 5-2
Figure 6-1 Device Status Page .................................................................................... 6-1
Figure 6-2 Account Management Page ....................................................................... 6-2
Figure 6-3 Login Timeout Configuration Page............................................................. 6-3
Figure 6-4 Device Management Page ......................................................................... 6-3
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Figure 6-5 Software Upgrading Page .......................................................................... 6-4

Figure 6-6 User Configuration Management Page ...................................................... 6-5
Figure 6-7 TR-069 Configuration Page........................................................................ 6-6
Figure 6-8 Log Management Page .............................................................................. 6-7
Figure 6-9 Ping Diagnosis Page .................................................................................. 6-8
Figure 6-10 Trace Route Diagnosis Page ..................................................................... 6-9
Figure 6-11 DSL Line Diagnosis Page ........................................................................ 6-10
Figure 6-12 Simulation Page ....................................................................................... 6-11
Figure 6-13 ARP Table Page ....................................................................................... 6-12
Figure 6-14 MAC Table Page ...................................................................................... 6-13
Figure 6-15 Telephone Compatibility Page ................................................................. 6-13
VI
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..
VII
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Tables
Table 1-1 Indicators on the Front Panel .............................................................................. 1-1
Table 1-2 Descriptions of the Buttons on the Front Panel................................................ 1-2
Table 1-3 Descriptions of the Interfaces and Buttons on the Back Panel ...................... 1-3
Table 3-1 Parameter Descriptions for the Route Mode ................................................3-3
Table 3-2 New Item parameters ...................................................................................3-6
Table 3-3 Parameter Descriptions for the QoS Classification ....................................3-12
Table 3-4 Parameter Descriptions for the QoS Congestion Management .................3-14
Table 3-5 Parameter Descriptions for the QoS Traffic Policing..................................3-15
Table 3-6 Parameter Descriptions for the QoS Traffic Shaping .................................3-17
Table 3-7 Firewall Parameter Descriptions.................................................................3-18
Table 3-8 Parameter Descriptions for the Switch & Mode Filter ................................3-19
Table 3-9 Parameter Descriptions for the MAC Filter.................................................3-20
Table 3-10 Parameter Descriptions for the URL Filter .................................................3-20
Table 3-11 Parameter Descriptions for the IPv4 Filter .................................................3-21
Table 3-12 Parameter Descriptions for the Service Control-IPv4 ................................3-23
Table 3-13 Parameter Descriptions for the Service Control-IPv6 ................................3-24
Table 3-14 Parameter Descriptions for the DMZ ..........................................................3-26
Table 3-15 Parameter Descriptions for the Port Forwarding ........................................3-27
Table 3-16 Parameter Descriptions for the Port Trigger...............................................3-28
Table 3-17 Parental Controls Parameters ....................................................................3-30
Table 3-18 Parameter Descriptions for the DDNS........................................................3-31
Table 3-19 Parameter Descriptions for the SNTP ........................................................3-32
Table 3-20 RIP parameters ...........................................................................................3-33
Table 3-21 Parameter Descriptions for the IGMP.........................................................3-35
Table 3-22 Parameter Descriptions for the MLD ..........................................................3-36
Table 4-1 WLAN On/Off Configuration parameters ......................................................4-2
Table 4-2 Parameter Descriptions for the WLAN Global Configuration .......................4-3
Table 4-3 Parameter Descriptions for the WLAN SSID Setting ...................................4-4
Table 4-4 Access Control-Mode parameters ................................................................4-6
Table 4-5 Access Control-Rule parameters..................................................................4-6
Table 4-6 Parameter Descriptions for the DHCP Server ..............................................4-8
Table 4-7 Parameter Descriptions for the DHCP Binding ............................................4-9
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Table 4-8 Parameter Descriptions for the LAN Address ............................................4-11

Table 4-9 Parameter Descriptions for the Static Prefix ..............................................4-11
Table 4-10 Parameter Descriptions for the DHCP Server ............................................4-12
Table 4-11 Parameter Descriptions for the RA Service................................................4-13
Table 4-12 Parameter Descriptions for the Static Routing ...........................................4-15
Table 4-13 Parameter Descriptions for the Policy Routing (IPv4) ................................4-16
Table 4-14 Parameter Descriptions for the Static Routing (IPv6) ................................4-18
Table 4-15 Parameter Descriptions for the Policy Routing (IPv6) ................................4-19
Table 4-16 Parameter Descriptions for the UPnP ........................................................4-20
Table 5-1 Parameter Descriptions for the SIP Accounts ..............................................5-1
Table 5-2 Parameter Descriptions for the Binding of VoIP port ...................................5-2
Table 6-1 Parameter Descriptions for the Administrator Account Management. 6-2
Table 6-2 Parameter Descriptions for the TR-069 ........................................................6-6
Table 6-3 Parameter Descriptions for the Log Management .......................................6-7
Table 6-4 Ping Diagnosis Parameter Descriptions .......................................................6-8
Table 6-5 Parameter Descriptions for Trace Route Diagnosis .....................................6-9
Table 6-6 Simulation Parameter Descriptions ............................................................6-11
IX
SJ-20162405182123-002|2016-05-24 (R2.0)

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Speedport Entry 2i

OTE GROUP OF COMPANIES

Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R1.0 2015-07-24 First edition

R2.0 2016-05-24 Second edition

Serial Number: SJ-20162405152123-002

Publishing Date: 2016-05-24 (R2.0)

Chapter 2. Configuration Preparation ..................................................................2-1

Chapter 3. Configure the Internet .......................................................................3-1

Chapter 4. Configure the Local Network..............................................................4-1

Chapter 5. Configure the VoIP .............................................................................5-1

Chapter 6. Configure the Management and Diagnosis .......................................6-1

Figure 1-1 Indicators of the Speedport Entry 2i

Table 1-1 Indicators on the Front Panel

Indicator Color Status Description

Indicator Color Status Description

1.2. Interfaces and Buttons

Figure 1-2 Buttons on the Front Panel

Table 1-2 Descriptions of the Buttons on the Front Panel

Figure 1-3 Interfaces and Buttons on the Back Panel

1.3. Hardware Connection

1.3.1. PSTN line or Broadband Telephone Line with one voice

1. Connect the telephone adapter (RJ-11, 1 to 2 Y adapter) to the telephone outlet.

1.3.2. ISDN line

Figure 1-5 Connection of Speedport Entry 2i to an ISDN line

1.3.3. Broadband telephone line with the intervention of an

2.1. Configure TCP/IP (Manual Operation)

Figure 2-1 Login Page

Figure 2-2 Configuration Page

This page intentionally left blank.

3.1. Check the DSL Status

Figure 3-1 DSL Status

2. Click Refresh to refresh the information.

3.2. Configure the WAN

Figure 3-2 New Item Page

Table 3-1 Parameter Descriptions for the Route Mode

The connection type includes Routing and Bridge Connection.

Options: INTERNET_TR069 and INTERNET_VoIP_TR069.

There are two link types:

PPP Transfer The default value is PPPoE.

IP version that the device supports. Normally, it is set to IPv4.

Gateway The net-hop IP address to the destination network.

Router Make sure the IP address is sole.

GUA Mode of obtaining a global address.

4. Click Apply button to apply the changes.

3.2.2. Configure the DSL

Figure 3-3 DSL Configuration

2. Click to create a new DSL connection.

Table 3-2 New Item parameters

DSL Transfer Mode There are two xDSL transfer modes:

PCR If Service Type is selected to be CBR, VBR-rt or VBR-nrt, PCR needs to be

SCR Sustainable Cell Rate.

MBS Maximum Burst Size.

Type The connection type includes Routing and Bridge Connection.

Link Type There are two link types:

IP Version The IP version includes:

Username/ Username/password of the PPPoE account.

IP Type By default, it is set to DHCP. Options:

Gateway The next-hop IP address to the destination network.