FREUND FE-W826-WD Generation of Wireless User Manual
- June 9, 2024
- FREUND
Table of Contents
FE-W826-WD Generation of Wireless
User Manual
Connecting the device
Carefully unpack the device. Plug in one side of the included Ethernet cable into one of the LAN Ports on the back side of the device, as shown in the picture below (LAN Ports circled in red).
Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable into the Ethernet port of the Computer you are using to set up the device.
Authorization and Login page
In order to access the FE-W826-WD 4G router and configure it, you first need
to open your web browser and type the default management address:
‘192.168.1.1’.
If another device exists on the same network with the same IP address, the
default management address will be automatically changed to ‘192.168.2.1’ and
so on.
A following screen will be displayed:
The default username is ‘root’ and default password is ‘admin’.
After successfully typing in the credentials and clicking ‘LOGIN’, following
screen will be shown.
Interface
After successful login to device, on the left side of the interface we can see the menu that includes:
Status, System, Services, Network, Logout
3.1 Status
If we click on Status, we can see submenu containing:
Overview, Routes, Logging, Realtime Graphs, Load Balancing
3.1.1 Overview
Under Overview submenu, following information can be found: Host name,
Firmware version, Kernel Version, Local time, Up time, and Average Load.
3.1.2 Routes
Under Routes submenu, we can see information about Active IPv4 and IPv6
Routes.
3.1.3 Logging
Under Logging submenu, we can see two additional sub menus: System Log and
Kernel Log.
3.1.4 Realtime Graphs
Under Realtime Graphs, we can see Load as well as Traffic, Wireless and
Connections sub menus.
- Load submenu gives information about Peak and Average load in 1 minute, 5 minute and 15 minute load(and 3 minute window Graph with 3 seconds interval).
- Traffic shows Realtime Traffic for every specific ethernet port as well as WAN. It shows inbound and outbound traffic speed(and 3 minute window Graph with 3 seconds interval).
- Realtime Wireless shows information about Signal and Noise, with Peak and Average information as well as physical layer rate.
3.1.5 Load Balancing
Under Load Balancing submenu, we can see which interface is online (4G and
WAN).
Clicking on Detail will show additional information (connected networks,
active rules).
Diagnostics tab gives us several options:
- Ping default gateway
- Ping tracking IP
- Check IP rules
- Check routing table
- Hot plug
3.2 System
If we click on System, we can see submenu containing:
System, Administration, Web CMD, Backup/Flash Firmware, Reboot
3.2.1 System
System submenu offers options to change Time and Time Zone, Host name,
Language and Theme.
3.2.2 Administration
Administration submenu allows us to change the password of the device.
3.2.3 Web CMD
Web CMD submenu allows usage of the CMD by entering commands into the shell.
Use with caution.
3.2.4 Backup / Flash Firmware
Under Actions tab, it allows backing up and download of the current config
files as well as restoring backed up configuration.
It is also possible to upgrade the Firmware version of the device from the
same tab. To do that, click Browse button and select file in File Browser. You
can check the box ‘Keep settings’ if you want to retain the current
configuration (compatible firmware image required).
Clicking on Configuration tab, backed up file list will be shown.
3.2.5 Reboot
Reboot submenu allows manual reboot of the device.
3.3 Services
If we click on Services, we can see submenu containing:
Wifidog Settings, Dynamic DNS, Scheduled Reboot, Cloud Service, Watch Dog, Open VPN, Network shares
3.3.1 WiFiDog
WiFiDog Settings submenu allows enabling the Wifidog, Setting up the gateway
ID, Domain name or IP Address. Also, you can whitelist URL as well as MAC
addresses, enable SSL certificates, Change the Ports used, etc.
3.3.2 Dynamic DNS
Dynamic DNS allows you to access your devices from the internet via a simple
to remember domain name while still having a dynamically changing IP address.
3.3.3 Scheduled Reboot
Allows you to enable Scheduled Reboot and set up Reboot time.
3.3.4 Cloud Service
It is possible to log in to the device remotely. To turn it on, you need to
click on the Services button, and then Cloud Service. Following screen will
show.
Tick the box ‘Enable’ and create your own Login ID.
The login ID can only consist of numbers, letters, and minus signs. It must
start and end with numbers or letters, 1-24 characters in length.
3.3.5 Watchdog
Under Watchdog submenu, you can select Primary and Backup DNS Server.
If the device lose connection to both servers, Watchdog will reset the device
in attempt to restore the connection.
| Watchdog ON | Primary Probe Server | 8.8.8.8 |
|---|---|---|
| Backup Probe Server | 8.8.4.4 | |
| Watchdog OFF | Primary Probe Server | 127.0.0.1 |
| Backup Probe Server | 192.168.1.1 |
To enable or disable Watchdog, enter the information above into the
corresponding fields under Services – Watchdog submenu.
3.3.6 OpenVPN
Allows accessing the list of configured Open VPN instances. Also allows
configuration through a template.
You can upload an Open VPN configuration file by clicking on the Browse button
and selecting the wanted file in the File Browser and submit by clicking the
Upload button.
3.3.7 Network Sharing
Allows system users to reach their home directives via Network Sharing.
3.4 Network
If we click on Network, we can see submenu containing:
Interfaces, Wireless, Switch, DHCP, Custom TTL, Diagnostics, Firewall, QoS, Load Balancing
3.4.1 Interfaces
On this page you can configure the network interfaces. You can bridge several
interfaces by ticking the “bridge interfaces” field and entering the names of
several network interfaces separated by spaces.
3.4.2 Wireless
Under Wireless, you have overview of your device Controller. Clicking on
‘Edit’ button, Device Configuration page will open.
The Device Configuration section covers physical settings of the radio
hardware such as channel, transmit power or antenna selection which are shared
among all defined wireless networks (if the radio hardware is multiSSID
capable). Per network settings like encryption or operation mode are grouped
in the Interface Configuration.
You can also manage Security settings, such as encryption or cipher.
3.4.3 Switch
The network ports on this device can be combined to several VLANs in which
computers can communicate directly with each other. VLANs are often used to
separate different network segments. Often there is by default one Uplink port
for a connection to the next greater network like the internet and other ports
for a local network.
3.4.4 DHCP
Dnsmasq is a combined DHCP-Server and DNS-Forwarder for NAT firewalls.
3.4.5 TTL Settings
Time to live (TTL) or hop limit is a mechanism which limits the lifespan or
lifetime of data in a computer or network.
3.4.6 Diagnostics
3.4.7 Firewall
Under Firewall submenu, there are following tabs:
General Settings – The firewall creates zones over network interfaces to
control network traffic flow.
Port Forwarding – Allows remote computers on the Internet to connect to a
specific computer or service within the private LAN.
Traffic Rules – Define policies for packets travelling between different
zones, for example to reject traffic between certain hosts or to open WAN
ports on the router.
Custom Rules – Custom rules allow you to execute arbitrary iptables
commands which are not otherwise covered by the firewall framework. The
commands are executed after each firewall restart, right after the default
rule set has been loaded.
3.4.8 Quality of Service
With QoS you can prioritize network traffic selected by addresses, ports or
services.
3.4.9 Load Balancing
With load balancing, traffic is distributed across a number of connections.
Unlike bonding, these connections remain separate, and you do not need a hub
in a Data Centre to bond these connections together.
MWAN3 uses normal Linux policy routing to balance outgoing traffic over
multiple WAN connections.
Linux outgoing network traffic load-balancing is performed on a per-IP
connection basis – it is not channel-bonding, where a single connection (e.g.
a single download) will use multiple WAN connections simultaneously.
As such load-balancing will help speed multiple separate downloads or traffic
generated from a group of source PCs all accessing different sites but it will
not speed up a single download from one PC (unless the download is spread
across multiple IP streams such as by using a download manager).
3.5 Logout
After Clicking on Logout, you will be taken to the following Login Screen.
Freund Elektronik A/S, in cooperation with our sister company Freund
Elektronika D.O.O. Sarajevo, is developing an IP-Based Intercoms, Audio
Systems, Access Control and Smart Home solutions.
As a developer, manufacturer, and reseller, we have been self-improving and
perfecting ourselves for over 30 years.
In the industry, we negotiate the most advanced and innovative solutions
regarding the building communication. Our daily focus is on the development
and user friendliness of our high quality and pleasantly designed products.
As a developer and manufacturer of our own IP-INTEGRA system, we have made a
top-of-theline products for Door Telephony, Public Audio, and Access Control
solution.
Our development department, together with our partners, has created elegant
and robust door phones, SIP-Centrals, Terminals, IP-Speakers, ACC Controllers,
and applications with intelligent features using the most advanced
technologies when available, and creating new technologies when they are not
while keeping it simple for our customers.
FREUND ELEKTRONIKA d.o.o
International Burch University
Francuske revolucije bb
71210 Ilidza
Bosnia and Hercegovina
www.ip-integra.com
info@ip-integra.com
References
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