Interfaces, Ip aliases, Interfaces ip aliases – Ubiquiti Networks Rockeac User Manual

Page 26

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23

Chapter 4: Network

airOS®7 User Guide

Ubiquiti Networks, Inc.

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DHCP Server IP

Enter the IP address of the DHCP

server that should get the DHCP messages.

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Agent-ID

Enter the identifier of the DHCP relay agent.

UPnP

Enables Universal Plug-and-Play (UPnP) network

protocol for gaming, video, chat, conferencing, and other
applications.

Add LAN

Select an interface, and then click Add.

Interfaces

(Available in Advanced view.) You can configure a different
MTU for any interface. If it is an Ethernet interface, you can
also configure the speed.
Click the Interfaces section to display its contents.

Enabled

Displays the status of the interface, Enabled (Yes)

or Disabled (No).

Interface

Displays the name of the interface.

MTU

Displays the MTU value.

Speed

Displays the speed and duplex mode of the

Ethernet interface.

Action

Click Edit to change the Enabled status, MTU, or

Speed. The Interface window opens:

Enabled

Select this option to enable the interface.

Interface

Displays the name of the interface.

MTU

Enter the desired MTU value. The default is 1500.

Speed

(Available only if the interface is Ethernet.)

Select the appropriate option: Auto, 100Mbps‑Full,
100Mbps‑Half, 10Mbps‑Full, or 10Mbps‑Half. We
recommend using the default setting, Auto, which is the
only mode that supports gigabit (1000 Mbps) speed.
In Auto mode, the device automatically negotiates
transmission parameters, such as speed and duplex,
with its counterpart. In this process, the networked
devices first share their capabilities and then choose the
fastest transmission mode they both support.

Click OK to save changes, or click Cancel to close the
window without saving changes.

IP Aliases

(Available in Advanced view.) You can configure IP aliases
for the network interfaces for management purposes. For
example, you may need multiple IP addresses (one private
IP address and one public IP address) for a single device. If
a CPE uses PPPoE, the CPE obtains a public PPPoE address,
but the network administrator assigns an internal IP alias
to the device. This way the network administrator can
manage the device internally without going through the
PPPoE server.
Click the IP Aliases section to display its contents.

Enabled

Displays the status of the IP alias, Yes or No.

Interface

Displays the name of the interface.

IP Address

Displays the alternative IP address.

Netmask

Displays the network address space identifier

for the IP alias.

Comment

Displays a brief description of the purpose for

the IP alias.

Add

Click Add to create an IP alias. Refer to “Add or Edit

an IP Alias” on page 23.

Action

After an IP alias has been created, you have the

following options:

Edit

Make changes to an IP alias. Refer to “Add or Edit

an IP Alias” on page 23.

Delete

Remove an IP alias.

Add or Edit an IP Alias

The IP Alias window opens:

Enabled

Select this option to enable the specific IP

alias. All the added IP aliases are saved in the system
configuration file; however, only the enabled IP aliases
are active on the device.

Interface

Select the appropriate interface.

IP Address

Enter the alternative IP address for the

interface. This can be used for routing or device
management purposes.

Netmask

Enter the network address space identifier for

the IP alias.

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