IPitomy Monitored Router - Revision history

Mike Lunn: /* Emulated bridge mode */

2016-04-26T15:02:55Z

Emulated bridge mode

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 26 April 2016
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	Virtual WAN is used for Public IP's on the LAN for hosting servers without using NAT.		Virtual WAN is used for Public IP's on the LAN for hosting servers without using NAT.

	For this to work, the ~~customer must program their~~ 3rd party ~~device~~ just like ~~they~~ would if were plugged directly into the Internet. That includes Static, public IP, that IP also must be added in as Proxy Arp on the WAN. They must also configure the gateway on the device just like it were on plugged into the modem. Rules must be created to allow all traffic (or filtered if they want to filter it and lock it down). The 3rd party device must be put on a Vlan and have access to that Vlan.		For this to work, the 3rd party router must be programmed just like it would if were plugged directly into the Internet. That includes Static, public IP, that IP also must be added in as Proxy Arp on the WAN. They must also configure the gateway on the device just like it were on plugged into the modem. Rules must be created to allow all traffic (or filtered if they want to filter it and lock it down). The 3rd party device must be put on a Vlan and have access to that Vlan.

	This mode allows a VLAN on the LAN to act as if all devices were sitting on the WAN interface, with the benefit of all the traffic prioritization policies and rule control through the ~~SimpleWan device~~. You must be running firmware 6.0.0 or higher for this feature.		This mode allows a VLAN on the LAN to act as if all devices were sitting on the WAN interface, with the benefit of all the traffic prioritization policies and rule control through the IPitomy router. You must be running firmware 6.0.0 or higher for this feature.


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	12) Create another rule, with interface WAN, Source ANY, Destination should be the IP address of the router's VWAN interface.		12) Create another rule, with interface WAN, Source ANY, Destination should be the IP address of the router's VWAN interface.

	~~ This will emulate passthrough functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall~~ with ~~its IP address on~~ the ~~IPitomy router's LAN~~ network~~, and using~~ the ~~IPitomy router~~ as ~~its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT~~.		13) Navigate to Interfaces=>WAN

			14) Add an entry in Proxy ARP with the CIDR Block notated network for the secondary IP (such as 11.22.33.44/32)

			15) Save

Mike Lunn: /* Emulated passthrough with only a single public IP address */

2016-04-26T14:55:01Z

Emulated passthrough with only a single public IP address

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 26 April 2016
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	[[File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg\|File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg]]		[[File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg\|File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg]]

	===== Emulated ~~passthrough with~~ only a single public IP address ~~=====~~		===== Emulated bridge mode =====

			Note: This REQUIRES a second public IP address. DOES NOT WORK if you only have a single public IP address.

			Virtual WAN is used for Public IP's on the LAN for hosting servers without using NAT.

			For this to work, the customer must program their 3rd party device just like they would if were plugged directly into the Internet. That includes Static, public IP, that IP also must be added in as Proxy Arp on the WAN. They must also configure the gateway on the device just like it were on plugged into the modem. Rules must be created to allow all traffic (or filtered if they want to filter it and lock it down). The 3rd party device must be put on a Vlan and have access to that Vlan.

			This mode allows a VLAN on the LAN to act as if all devices were sitting on the WAN interface, with the benefit of all the traffic prioritization policies and rule control through the SimpleWan device. You must be running firmware 6.0.0 or higher for this feature.


	1) Navigate to VLAN		1) Navigate to VLAN
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	11) Save		11) Save

			12) Create another rule, with interface WAN, Source ANY, Destination should be the IP address of the router's VWAN interface.

	This will emulate passthrough functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.		This will emulate passthrough functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.

Mike Lunn at 20:31, 20 April 2016

2016-04-20T20:31:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:31, 20 April 2016
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	11) Save		11) Save

	This will emulate ~~1:1 nat~~ functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.		This will emulate passthrough functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.

Mike Lunn at 20:30, 20 April 2016

2016-04-20T20:30:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 20 April 2016
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	[[File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg\|File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg]]		[[File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg\|File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg]]

	===== ~~Emulating 1 to 1 NAT~~ with only a single public IP address =====		===== Emulated passthrough with only a single public IP address =====

	~~Virtual 1:1 nat workaround with a single public IP address~~

	1) Navigate to VLAN		1) Navigate to VLAN
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	This will create a virtual interface (named opt1 if no other vlans are defined)		This will create a virtual interface (named opt1 if no other vlans are defined)

	8) Navigate to Firewall=>Rules		8) Navigate to Firewall=>Rules

	9) Create rule with interface OPT1 (per above note)		9) Create rule with interface OPT1 (per above note)

	10) set Protocol: any, source type: any, destination type: any, and leave ports blank for all		10) set Protocol: any, source type: any, destination type: any, and leave ports blank for all

	11) Save		11) Save

	This will emulate 1:1 nat functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.		This will emulate 1:1 nat functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.

Mike Lunn: /* Emulating 1 to 1 NAT with only a single public IP address */

2016-04-20T20:26:12Z

Emulating 1 to 1 NAT with only a single public IP address

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 20 April 2016
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	===== Emulating 1 to 1 NAT with only a single public IP address =====		===== Emulating 1 to 1 NAT with only a single public IP address =====

	Virtual 1:1 nat workaround with a single public IP address		Virtual 1:1 nat workaround with a single public IP address

	1) Navigate to VLAN		1) Navigate to VLAN

	2) Click the + icon to create a new vlan		2) Click the + icon to create a new vlan

	3) Give the new vlan a name (any, helps to be easily identifiable)		3) Give the new vlan a name (any, helps to be easily identifiable)

	4) Set parent interface to LAN		4) Set parent interface to LAN

	5) Change vlan tag to anything other than 1		5) Change vlan tag to anything other than 1

	6) Enable virtual WAN		6) Enable virtual WAN

	7) Save		7) Save

	This will create a virtual interface (named opt1 if no other vlans are defined)		This will create a virtual interface (named opt1 if no other vlans are defined)

	8) Navigate to Firewall=>Rules		8) Navigate to Firewall=>Rules
	9) Create rule with interface OPT1 (per above note)
	10) set Protocol: any, source type: any, destination type: any, and leave ports blank for all		9) Create rule with interface OPT1 (per above note)
	~~11~~) Save
			10) set Protocol: any, source type: any, destination type: any, and leave ports blank for all
	This will emulate 1:1 nat functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.
			11) Save

			This will emulate 1:1 nat functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.

Mike Lunn at 20:25, 20 April 2016

2016-04-20T20:25:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:25, 20 April 2016
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	[[File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg\|File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg]]		[[File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg\|File:RouterPortForwarding.jpg]]

			===== Emulating 1 to 1 NAT with only a single public IP address =====
			Virtual 1:1 nat workaround with a single public IP address
			1) Navigate to VLAN
			2) Click the + icon to create a new vlan
			3) Give the new vlan a name (any, helps to be easily identifiable)
			4) Set parent interface to LAN
			5) Change vlan tag to anything other than 1
			6) Enable virtual WAN
			7) Save

			This will create a virtual interface (named opt1 if no other vlans are defined)

			8) Navigate to Firewall=>Rules
			9) Create rule with interface OPT1 (per above note)
			10) set Protocol: any, source type: any, destination type: any, and leave ports blank for all
			11) Save

			This will emulate 1:1 nat functionality for all traffic. Leave the router behind the firewall with its IP address on the IPitomy router's LAN network, and using the IPitomy router as its gateway still, just as with 1:1 NAT.

Mike Lunn: /* Programming */

2015-11-16T18:26:58Z

Programming

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 16 November 2015
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	Once the router is connected out to the internet, it will download its programming from the cloud. To access the cloud and program it, head to [https://ipitomy.mycloudconnection.com https://ipitomy.mycloudconnection.com]. Choose Dashboard Login and you will login as a User with the Username and Password provided to you.		Once the router is connected out to the internet, it will download its programming from the cloud. To access the cloud and program it, head to [https://ipitomy.mycloudconnection.com https://ipitomy.mycloudconnection.com]. Choose Dashboard Login and you will login as a User with the Username and Password provided to you.

			==== Alert Notifications ====
			All users must login to configure their own Alert settings. To do so, click the Envelope in the top right corner and choose View All. This will allow you to create a new Alert Policy by clicking the + sign on the right side. Give the Alert Policy a name and select which sites you'd like to monitor. You can configure the rest as needed, but by default the slider bar settings are set to a typical threshold.

	==== Firewall and Port Forwarding ====		==== Firewall and Port Forwarding ====

Mike Lunn: /* Unboxing */

2015-10-12T23:23:24Z

Unboxing

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:23, 12 October 2015
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	=== Unboxing ===		=== Unboxing ===

			DO NOT CONNECT YOUR ROUTER TO THE INTERNET UNTIL YOU RECEIVE AN EMAIL/TICKET FROM SUPPORT LETTING YOU KNOW THE ROUTER IS READY

	Your IPitomy Monitored Router comes with 1 firewall, 1 ethernet cable, and 1 power supply. For installation you need an Internet connection, two ethernet cords, and a network switch.		Your IPitomy Monitored Router comes with 1 firewall, 1 ethernet cable, and 1 power supply. For installation you need an Internet connection, two ethernet cords, and a network switch.

Mike Lunn: /* Connecting Cables */

2015-10-09T18:15:39Z

Connecting Cables

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 9 October 2015
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	#Plug your Internet connection coming from your modem (Cable/DSL) or Ethernet (Fiber/T1) in the WAN Port "A". Connect your PC direct to LAN Port "B".		#Plug your Internet connection coming from your modem (Cable/DSL) or Ethernet (Fiber/T1) in the WAN Port "A". Connect your PC direct to LAN Port "B".
	#Connect your Power Supply to Port "C".		#Connect your Power Supply to Port "C".
	#The OPT Port "D" is for an optional failover secondary Internet connection.		#The OPT Port "D" is for an optional failover secondary Internet connection, used when the optional feature WAN Failover is purchased.

	::NOTE::After the device is connected and powered on, you will need to reboot the computer or release and renew so it pulls a new IP address from the IPitomy Monitored Router.		::NOTE::After the device is connected and powered on, you will need to reboot the computer or release and renew so it pulls a new IP address from the IPitomy Monitored Router.

Mike Lunn at 15:09, 23 September 2015

2015-09-23T15:09:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, 23 September 2015
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	The IPitomy Monitored Router will replace the onsite router and allow for monitoring and traffic shaping to optimize VOIP. It is recommended to wait until you get an email ticket notification that the initial setup for the router is complete before you connect it and power it up, it helps everything go more smoothly.		The IPitomy Monitored Router or Cloud Managed Router will replace the onsite router and allow for monitoring and traffic shaping to optimize VOIP. It is recommended to wait until you get an email ticket notification that the initial setup for the router is complete before you connect it and power it up, it helps everything go more smoothly.

	=== Unboxing ===		=== Unboxing ===