inseego M2000 5G MiFi Global Mobile Hotspot User Guide

USER GUIDE
5G MiFi M2000
Global Mobile Hotspot

M2000 5G MiFi Global Mobile Hotspot

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Document Number: 90029587 Rev 5

Introduction and Getting Started

Overview
The 5G MiFi M2000 is Inseego’s 2nd generation 5G mobile hotspot, providing download speeds up to 2.7 Gbps* The M2000 supports up to 30 connected devices with enterprise-grade dual-band Wi-Fi, or you can tether directly using the USB
Type-C port.
Key Features

• Wi-Fi 6 enables up to 40% faster Wi-Fi speeds, up to 4x increase in data throughput per user even with multiple devices connected, and improved battery efficiency versus Wi-Fi 5.
• WPA3 protocol provides security improvements, more robust authentication, and individualized data encryption, and offers additional capabilities for personal and enterprise networks.
• you to manage connected devices, view data usage, configure settings, and more – all from your device.
• Easy-to-use Admin Web User Interface provides additional access to manage your M2000 environment, including advanced mobile device management tools such as GPS location, device setting configuration, logs, and more.
• Enterprise-grade VPN passthrough and the ability to install a VPN client.
• Removable battery keeps devices connected all day † , and ultra-fast charging with Qualcomm Quick Charge™-enabled technology. You can use the M2000 as a battery bank to charge your phone, tablet, and other connected devices.

Description
The Inseego 5G MiFi M2000 package includes:

• 5G MiFi M2000
• Pre-installed -Ion Battery ‡
• Qualcomm-Enabled Quick Charger
• USB Type C to A Cable
• Quick Start Guide

*  Theoretical values, speeds achieved by connected devices vary based on network coverage, Wi-Fi connection and device capability.
† Theoretical values, battery life and charge time may vary depending on the number of connected devices and activity.
‡ Battery size is network operator specific.
Side View
Press and hold the Power button for three seconds to turn your M2000 on and off. Press and release the Power button to wake up the display.
Connect to the Quick Charge charger or tether to a device with the USB-C port. Display View
The 2.4 inch touchscreen displays and allows you to view Wi-Fi name and password, connected devices, data usage, and more. Swipe through screens and tap the arrows, buttons, and icons to access available menu options. Status Indicators and Icons
The M2000 uses the following status indicators and display icons.

power-saving mode.
Home| Home
Network Signal Strength| Network Signal Strength Indicator. More bars indicate more signal strength.
Activity Indicator| Data is moving between the mobile network and the M2000.
Roaming| Indicates roaming.
Messages| You have unread messages.
Wi-Fi| The M2000 Wi-Fi network is on.
Connected Devices| Displays number of Wi-Fi devices connected to your M2000.
Information| Tap to view more information (on Home screen tap to view Wi-Fi network names and passwords).
Multiple Screens| Indicates you can swipe left/right to view more screens.
Battery Charged| Battery is fully charged.
Battery Needs Charge| Battery is critically low and the M2000 will shut down unless the battery is connected to the charger.
Battery AC Charging| The M2000 is connected to the AC charger and charging.
Battery USB Charging| The M2000 is connected via USB and is charging a connected device.
No SIM| No SIM card is detected.
Locked SIM| SIM card is locked. The real-time data usage meter will not display.
SIM Error| SIM card error. Check that your SIM card is properly installed.
USB Tethered| Device is connected to the M2000 via USB.

Getting Started
Important: Before you use your M2000, charge the battery for at least three hours to ensure a full initial charge. When fully charged, the battery has all day life.
Installing a SIM Card
Your SIM card is a small rectangular plastic card that stores your phone number and important information about your wireless service. The M2000 supports only Nano SIM cards. If the device SIM is NOT already inserted into this device, select the correct SIM for this device. CAUTION: Always use a factory-made SIM card supplied by the service provider. Do not bend or scratch your SIM card. Avoid exposing your SIM card to static electricity, water, or dirt.
To install a SIM card:

1. Insert a fingernail at the edge of the battery cover and lift and remove the battery cover. Set the cover aside.
2. Remove the battery from the battery well.
3. If necessary, remove the SIM card from the outer card, being careful not to touch the gold colored contacts.
4. Hold the SIM card with the gold-colored contact points facing down.
5. Push down and insert the SIM card into the slot. The SIM card MUST remain in the SIM card slot when in use.

NOTE: Should your SIM card be lost or damaged, contact your network operator.
Turning On and Off
To turn your M2000 on, press and hold the Power button for three seconds. The Home screen appears. To turn your M2000 off, press and hold the Power button for three seconds until you see the Power Off screen. Then select Shutdown.
To wake up the display, press and release the Power button.
System Requirements
Any device with Wi-Fi capability can connect to your M2000.
The M2000 must have proper data service to function and is compatible with all major operating systems and the latest versions of browsers.
Finding your Wi-Fi Name and Password
Tap Wi-Fi Name/Password on the Home screen. The name and password for your M2000 primary network is displayed. Swipe left to see the credentials for the guest network.
Important: The default Admin password is the same as the primary network’s default. To change either password, sign in to the M2000 Admin website.
Connecting Devices to the M2000
Your M2000 has two Wi-Fi networks, primary and guest, and lets you connect up to 30 Wi-Fi capable devices. For added security, share your guest network instead of your primary network. The guest network is off by default. You can turn it on from either the M2000 touchscreen or the Admin website.
To connect devices to your M2000:

1. Turn on the device you want to connect. The M2000 will broadcast its own wireless network and name.
2. On the device, open the list of available Wi-Fi networks. Select the M2000 primary or guest network and enter the password. Once connected to the Internet, the M2000 Home screen displays the connected device.

NOTE: You can view or change M2000 settings on the M2000 touchscreen or by connecting to the Admin Web UI from the primary network at http://my.mifi or http://192.168.1.1.
Caring for your M2000
This section provides information on charging, battery replacement and tips, unlocking the SIM card, general care, and restoring your M2000 to factory default settings.
Charging
You can check the battery level and charging status of your M2000 from the Home screen.
Important: Before you use your M2000, charge the battery for at least three hours to ensure a full initial charge. When fully charged, the battery has all day life.
Charging with Quick Charge Charger
To charge the battery with the Quick Charge charger:

1. Connect the USB-C end of the USB cable into the charging port of the M2000.
2. Connect the other end of the USB cable into the Quick Charge charger and then plug the charger into an appropriate electrical outlet.

Charging with USB
You can also charge your M2000 from another device, such as a computer, with USB.
To charge the battery with USB:

1. Connect the USB-C end of the USB cable into the charging port of the M2000.
2. Connect the USB-A end of the USB cable into another device, such as a laptop. The USB Connection Options touchscreen appears.
3. Select Charge the M2000 and tap OK.

Before using your M2000, read the battery safety information in the Safety Hazards and Proper Battery Use and Disposal sections and the end of this guide.
CAUTION: Use only batteries and chargers that have been approved by Inseego for optimal performance and safe operation of your M2000.
Replacing the Battery
CAUTION: Whenever you remove or insert the battery, ensure your M2000 is not connected to any device or power source. Never use tools, knives, keys, pens or any type of object to force the door open or to remove the battery. Using any of these types of objects could result in puncturing the battery.
To remove and replace the battery:

1. Insert a fingernail at the edge of the battery cover and lift and remove the battery cover. Set the cover aside.
2. Insert your finger into the battery removal divot and lift the battery out of the battery compartment.
3. Align the gold contacts on the new battery with the gold contacts on the M2000 and gently slide the battery into place.
4. Replace the cover by setting it on the M2000 where the notches align, then press on the cover until it clicks into place and is flat across the entire bottom surface.

Battery Tips
Before operating for a full day:

• Ensure the battery is fully charged.
• Find a location with optimal signal strength.

NOTE: Do not use the Universal Charging feature if you want to use the battery for a full day.
WARNING! Always use only approved batteries and chargers with your M2000. The warranty does not cover damage caused by non-approved batteries and/or chargers.

• Do not use sharp objects or use excessive force to remove the battery or to access the battery well, this may damage the M2000 and the battery.
• The battery discharges more rapidly as additional devices access your M2000.
• Battery life depends on the network, signal strength, temperature, features, and accessories you use.
• New batteries or batteries that have been stored for a long time may take more time to charge.
• When storing your battery, keep it uncharged in a cool, dark, dry place.
• When charging your battery, keep it near room temperature.
• Never expose batteries to temperatures below -20°C (4°F) or above 60°C (140°F).
• Never leave the M2000 in an unattended vehicle where it can get too hot or too cold.
• Some batteries perform best after several full charge/discharge cycles.
• It is normal for batteries to gradually wear down and require longer charging times. If you notice a change in your battery life, it is probably time to purchase a new battery.

Unlocking the SIM Card
You can create a PIN code to lock your M2000 SIM card on the Admin Web UI (Settings > Advanced Settings > SIM). When the SIM is locked, your M2000 will not have access to the Internet. A display appears in the InfoPanel of the Home screen. Tap the message to unlock the SIM card.
Or you can tap Unlock SIM from the Help men
Enter the PIN and tap Enter.
CAUTION: If you run out of PIN attempts, your SIM is PUK (personal unblocking key) locked and you must contact your network operator for the PUK code. You must enter the PUK code in the Admin website. If you enter the wrong PUK code, your SIM card will be permanently locked.
Resetting the M2000
You can reset your M2000 to factory settings using the RESET button on the M2000, from the M2000 touchscreen, or from the Admin Web UI.
CAUTION: Resetting returns your M2000 to factory settings, including resetting the Wi-Fi name and password. This disconnects all devices.
Resetting with the RESET button
To reset using the RESET button on the M2000:

1. Insert a fingernail at the edge of the battery cover and lift and remove the battery cover. Set the cover aside.
   The master RESET button is in a small hole located on the bottom of the M2000, underneath the battery cover.

2. Place one end of an unfolded paper clip into the RESET button hole and press until the screen displays M2000 Resetting (about five to six seconds). Your M2000 restarts with factory settings.

NOTE: This option may be disallowed from the Admin Web UI (Settings > Preferences > Device Preferences).
Resetting from the M2000 touchscreen
To reset from the M2000 touchscreen, tap Menu > Settings > Factory Reset.
NOTE: This option may be disallowed from the Admin Web UI (Settings > Preferences > Device Preferences).
Resetting from the Admin Web UI
To reset the M2000 from the Admin Web UI, select Settings > Backup and Restore and select Restore factory defaults.
Care Tips
Inseego Wireless recommends the following care guidelines:

• Protect your M2000 from liquids, dust, and excessive temperatures.
• Do not apply adhesive labels to your M2000; they might cause the device to potentially overheat or alter the performance of the antenna.
• Store the M2000 in a safe place when not in use.

Touchscreen

Overview
You can manage, monitor, and customize your M2000 settings directly on the M2000 touchscreen, or by using the M2000 Admin Web UI. This chapter explains the features available with the touchscreen.
Home Screen
The Home screen lets you see what your M2000 is doing at a glance. Status Bar: The top of the screen displays status indicators, which may include: network signal strength , network type (for example, 5G), data traffic activity  , unread system messages , battery 100% , and USB tethered .
InfoPanel : This panel presents a carousel display of current information on your M2000. Initially, it displays device usage, but may also display other information, such as when Airplane mode is on, or if there is a SIM card error. Swipe left/right through the displays.
App Panel: Displays whether Wi-Fi is ON or OFF (tap to access the Wi-Fi menu). Displays how many devices are connected to your M2000 Wi-Fi primary and guest network (tap to access the Connected Devices menu). Tap to view the name and password for your primary network.Menu provides access to all menu options
Help provides access to info screens and tutorial
Swipe up/down to scroll through options

Navigation Tips

• Tap on the arrows to navigate through topics.
• Use to return to the Home screen.
• A multiple screen icon indicates there are multiple screens on that topic.
• Swipe left and right through screens.
• If there is a scroll bar visible on the right, swipe up or down to scroll.

Wi-Fi Settings
The Wi-Fi Settings screen allows you to turn Wi-Fi ON/OFF and select primary and guest network settings.
NOTE: Wi-Fi settings can be locked from the Admin Web UI. If they are locked, you will see an error message and they must be unlocked from the Admin Web UI Wi-Fi Settings page.
To manage Wi-Fi settings, tap the Wi-Fi icon
on the Home screen (or tap Menu > Wi-Fi Settings). Wi-Fi
Use the Wi-Fi ON/OFF slider to turn Wi-Fi ON or OFF. This selection affects primary and guest networks.
NOTE: If Wi-Fi is OFF, the only way to connect devices to the M2000 is by tethering with the USB cable.
Band Selection Use the default values as they appear or adjust them for your environment.
Each network can be accessed over two bands: 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz:

• The 2.4 GHz band is supported by all devices with Wi-Fi and should be used by devices that are a few years old or older. This band passes through walls better and propagates over longer distances, so it may have a longer range.
• The 5 GHz band is best for newer devices. It offers better throughput, reduced interference and faster data speeds, but does not pass through walls as well as the 2.4 GHz band.

NOTE: You must assign at least one band for the guest network before it can be turned on.
When you make a selection, M2000 notifies you that it is applying changes and returns to the screen when finished.
Tap Help me choose for more information.
Wi-Fi Name/Password
Use the Wi-Fi Name/Password screens to view information on your primary and guest network and to find your passwords. (You can also access these screens by tapping the icon on the Home screen.)Swipe left to view the Guest Wi-Fi Network screen and left again to view information.
To turn on your guest network, assign it at least one band in Wi-Fi Settings > Band Selection.
NOTE: You can change or hide the network name and password information shown on these screen using the Admin Web UI Wi-Fi pages.
Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS)
Enabling Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) allows compatible Wi-Fi devices to easily connect to your M2000 primary or guest network.
NOTE: If WPS is off, you can turn it on using the Admin Web UI Wi-Fi pages. Use WPS Button
Press the WPS button on the connecting device. A notification appears when successful.
If unsuccessful, tap Restart WPS to try again.
Enter PIN
If connecting device has a WPS PIN, enter it and tap Enter.
Connected Devices
The Connected Devices screen lists all devices currently connected to your M2000, along with the network they are using. You can view device details and block or unblock devices from Internet access.
To manage connected devices, tap the connected devices icon on the Home screen (or tap Menu > Connected Devices). Connected Devices (Details and Blocking)
Tap Block to block
Tap Confirm to block the device
Swipe left/right for a different device
Blocked Devices (Unblocking) Tap Blocked Devices to unblock
Tap Unblock. The device is removed from Blocked Devices and added to Connected Devices.
Swipe left/right for a different blocked device.
Data Usage
You can view data usage on the Home screen, or tap Menu > Data Usage. NOTE: Data usage estimates may not include roaming. If roaming is on, an informational screen appears. Tap Continue for the Data Usage screen.
Settings
Use the Settings screen change various M2000 settings or reset your M2000 to the original factory settings.
NOTE: Settings can be locked from the Admin Web UI. If they are locked, you will receive an error message and they must be unlocked from the Admin Web UI (Settings > Preferences > Device Preferences). NOTE: Factory Reset can be locked from the Admin Web UI. If it is locked, you will receive an error message and it must be unlocked from the Admin Web UI (Settings > Preferences > Device Preferences).
CAUTION: Factory Reset returns your M2000 to factory settings, including resetting the Wi-Fi name and password. This disconnects all devices.
Universal Charging
You can use the USB-C port on your M2000 to charge other devices, like a cell phone or tablet. The Universal Charging touchscreen provides battery and charging information.
NOTE: Do not use the Universal Charging feature if you want to use the battery for a full day. Software Updates
Software updates are delivered to the M2000 automatically over the mobile network. Use the Software Updates screen to view the current software version, the last check for updates, update history, and to check for a new update.Check for Update: Use this button to check for new software updates. NOTE: Software updates are delivered to the M2000 automatically over the network, so this is usually not necessary.
Messages
You can check messages on your M2000 with the Messages screen. There should not be many messages; most will be from your Mobile Network Operator Network (MNO). About
You can view detailed information about your M2000 with the About screen.The About touchscreen provides the following information:
Model: M2000.
SW Version: The version of the software currently installed on your M2000.
Wireless Number: The phone number stored in the SIM card for your M2000.
IMEI: The International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) for this device. This is a 15 digit code used to uniquely identify an individual mobile station. The IMEI does not change when the SIM is changed.
Battery Level: The percentage of charge currently on the battery.
Battery State: The state of the battery.
Internet Status: The current Internet status.
Technology: The current cellular data connection, for example, 5G.
Network: The name of the Mobile Network Operator (MNO).
Signal Strength: The strength of the cellular signal, measured in dBm. Higher absolute values indicate a stronger signal, for example: -80 dBm is a stronger signal than -90 dBm.
SNR: Signal to Noise Ratio. A measure of the ratio between signal strength and noise level. SNR values are positive, and higher numbers are better.
Roaming: Indicates whether roaming is on.
APN: The Access Point Name (APN) available from the network.
IP Address: The Internet IP address assigned to your M2000.
Help
When you see on a screen, tap it for more information on that topic, or use the Help menu. The Help screen provides all the help topics and a tutorial for your M2000.

Admin Website

Overview
On a computer or device connected to your M2000, open any web browser and go to http://my.MIFI/ or http://192.168.1.1.
Home Page
The Home page is the local gateway to configuring and managing your M2000. It displays current data usage and Wi-Fi status, lists currently connected devices, and offers links to other pages with option settings and help.
Click in the bottom-right corner of a panel to access screens with further information and options. Side Menu
Each subscreen in the M2000 Web User Interface includes a menu on the left, which you can use to return to the Home page or jump to other pages. The current page is indicated by a blue bar. Admin Password
The Admin password is what you use to sign into the M2000 Web UI. Initially, it is the same as the default password for your M2000 primary network. Tap Wi- Fi Name/Password on the Home touchscreen of your M2000 to view the password.
NOTE: You can set up separate Wi-Fi passwords both primary and guest networks in Wi-Fi, but these are different from the Admin password, which is for this Web Interface.
Important: It is critical that you change the Admin password from the default to keep the device and your network secure.
Changing the Admin Password
To change the Admin password:

1. Click the down arrow next to Sign Out in the top-right corner of any Web Interface page and select Admin Settings > Change Device Admin Password.

2. Enter your current Admin password, then click Continue.

3. Enter your current Admin password, then enter a new password and confirm it.

4. Select a security question from the drop-down list and type an answer to question in the Answer field.
   NOTE: Answers are case-sensitive.

5. Click Save Changes.

The next time you sign in to the M2000 Web Interface, use the new Admin password. If you cannot remember the password, click I forgot the Admin password. After you correctly answer the security question you set up, the current password is displayed. Hiding the Admin Password on the Touchscreen
The Admin password can be viewed on the M2000 touchscreen by tapping Admin Website from the Help menu.
To hide the Admin password:

1. Click the down arrow next to Sign Out in the top-right corner of any Web Interface page and select Admin Settings.
2. Move the ON/OFF slider to the right to hide the Admin password on the M2000 touchscreen. The Admin password is no longer visible on the touchscreen.
3. Exit the dialog.

Managing Data Usage
On the Web UI Home page, the Data Usage panel displays graphs of your M2000 data usage for the current billing cycle.To view the Data Usage page, select from the Home page Data Usage panel (or select Data Usage from the Web UI side menu). The Data Usage page appears.
Data Usage Page
Use the Data Usage page to view details about your M2000 data usage and billing plan.The data usage graph displays vary according to plan, but generally include:

•  Estimated percentage of data remaining for the current billing cycle
• Number of days left in the billing cycle
• Data limit on your plan
• Estimated amount of data used in the current billing cycle
• Estimated amount of data remaining for the current billing cycle
• Date the billing cycle ends

Reset data counter on this day of the month: Use the drop-down to select a day of the month for the counter displayed on this page to reset.
Maximum data limit: Enter a maximum data limit, if desired.
Select Save Changes to enact changes.
Managing Wi-Fi Settings
Your M2000 offers primary and guest networks for accessing the Internet over Wi-Fi. Each network can be accessed over two bands: 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz.
On the Web UI Home page, the Wi-Fi panel shows the current name (SSID) and state of primary and guest networks. Click the eye icon to view the current passwords for each.To manage settings for these networks, select from the Home page Wi-Fi panel (or select Wi-Fi from the Web UI side menu).
The Wi-Fi page includes three tabs:

• Settings
• Primary Network
• Guest Network

Settings Tab
You can use the default values as they appear on this tab, or can adjust them for your environment. Wi-Fi
Use the Allow Wi-Fi devices to connect ON/OFF slider to turn Wi-Fi on or off. This selection affects primary and guest networks. NOTE: If Wi-Fi is off, the only way to connect devices to the M2000 is by tethering with the USB cable.
Use the Allow Wi-Fi setting changes from the touchscreen ON/OFF slider to allow or disallow setting Wi-Fi options on the M2000 touchscreen. This selection affects primary and guest networks.
Select Change connection limit to change the maximum number of devices allowed to connect to your M2000 Wi-Fi. Use the slider to select a number and click Save Changes. The maximum number of connected devices is 30.
Band Selection
Each network can be accessed over two bands: 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz:

• The 2.4 GHz band is supported by all devices with Wi-Fi and should be used by devices that are a few years old or older. This band passes through walls better and propagates over longer distances, so it may have a longer range.
• The 5 GHz band is best for newer devices. It offers better throughput, reduced interference and faster data speeds, but does not pass through walls as well as the 2.4 GHz band.

NOTE: The guest network must be assigned at least one band before it can be turned on.
2.4 GHz Band Settings
This section displays the 802.11 Mode in use when the 2.4 GHz band is active and allows you to select a Channel.
NOTE: the Channel set to Automatic unless you need to choose a particular channel for your environment.
5 GHz Band Settings
This section displays the 802.11 Mode in use when the 5 GHz band is active and allows you to select a Bandwidth and Channel.
Bandwidth: Lave bandwidth at the default setting unless you experience interference with other Wi- Fi devices. If you experience interference, try lowering the setting to reduce the interference.
NOTE: Channel set to Automatic unless you need to choose a particular channel for your environment.
Select Save Changes to store new settings.
Primary Network Tab
Use these settings to connect initially to the primary Wi-Fi network or change primary network
information. Connected devices must use the Wi-Fi settings shown on this screen. NOTE: If you change these settings, existing connected devices may lose their connection.
Primary network name (SSID): Enter a primary network name (SSID) to set up or change the primary network name. The name can be up to 32 characters long.
Security: Select an option for Wi-Fi security:

• WPA3/WPA2 Transition is the most secure method of Wi-Fi Protected Access and should be used if possible for WPA2 and WPA3 compliant devices.
• WPA2 Personal PSK (AES) can be used for WPA2 devices.
• WPA/WPA2 Mixed Mode can be used if some of your older devices do not support WPA2.
• None allows others to monitor your Wi-Fi traffic and use your data plan to access the Internet.

NOTE: Avoid using this option.
Password: Enter a Wi-Fi password, or you can use the Generate new password button.
Important: It is critical that you change the password from the default and use a different password from your Admin password to keep the device and your network secure.
Generate new password: This button inserts a strong random password in the Password field.
You can click the eye icon to view the password.
Hide primary network name (SSID) on the touchscreen: Check this box to hide the Wi-Fi primary network name on the M2000 touchscreen. If unchecked, the primary network name is visible on the touchscreen.
Hide password on touchscreen: Check this box to hide the Wi-Fi primary network password on the M2000 touchscreen. If unchecked, the primary network password is visible on the touchscreen.
Broadcast primary network name (SSID): Check this box to display the Wi-Fi primary network in the list of available Wi-Fi networks on your connected devices. If unchecked, this network is not visible to connected devices.
WPS: Check this box to use Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) for the primary network. WPS allows compatible devices to connect to a Wi-Fi network without having to manually enter the password.
Wi-Fi privacy separation: Check this box to keep each connected device on this network isolated from all other connected devices. This provides additional security if some connected devices are unknown or not completely trusted. NOTE: For normal operation, this should be unchecked.
Select Save Changes.
Guest Network Tab
The Wi-Fi guest network allows you to segregate traffic to a separate network rather than share access to your Wi-Fi primary network. Use settings on this tab to set up or change Wi-Fi guest network information. Connected devices must use the Wi-Fi settings shown on this screen to connect to the guest M2000 Wi-Fi network. NOTE: To turn the Wi-Fi guest network on, you must select at least one band for Guest Network under Band Selection on the Wi-Fi Settings tab and then select Save Changes.
Guest network name (SSID): Enter a guest network name (SSID) to set up or change the guest network name. The name can be up to 32 characters long.
Security: Select an option for Wi-Fi security:

• WPA3/WPA2 Transition is the most secure method of Wi-Fi Protected Access and should be used if possible for WPA2 and WPA3 compliant devices.
• WPA2 Personal PSK (AES) can be used for WPA2 devices.
• WPA/WPA2 Mixed Mode can be used if some of your older devices do not support WPA2.
• None allows others to monitor your Wi-Fi traffic and use your data plan to access the Internet.

NOTE: Avoid using this option.
Password: Enter a Wi-Fi password, or you can use the Generate new password button.
Important: It is critical that you change the password from the default and use a different password from your Admin or primary network password to keep the device and your network secure.
Generate new password: This button inserts a strong random password in the Password field.
You can click the eye icon to view the password.
Hide guest network name (SSID) on the touchscreen: Check this box to hide the Wi-Fi guest network name on the M2000 touchscreen. If unchecked, the guest network name is visible on the touchscreen.
Hide password on touchscreen: Check this box to hide the Wi-Fi guest network password on the M2000 touchscreen. If unchecked, the guest network password is visible on the touchscreen.
Broadcast guest network name (SSID): Check this box to display the Wi-Fi guest network in the list of available Wi-Fi networks on your connected devices. If unchecked, this network is not visible to connected devices.
WPS: Check this box to use Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) for the guest network. WPS allows compatible devices to connect to a Wi-Fi network without having to manually enter the password.
Wi-Fi privacy separation: Check this box to keep each connected device on this network isolated from all other connected devices. This provides additional security if some connected devices are unknown or not completely trusted.
NOTE: For normal operation, this should be unchecked. Select Save Changes.
Managing Connected Devices
On the Web UI Home page, the Connected Devices panel lists all devices currently connected to your M2000, along with the network they are using.To manage connected devices, select from the Home page Connected Devices panel (or select Connected Devices from the Web UI side menu).
Connected Devices Page
This page provides details about each device connected to the M2000 and allows you to edit how device names appear in the Web UI. You can also block or unblock a device from Internet access. Connected Devices
This table lists all devices connected to the M2000:
Device: An icon indicates the connection type (Wi-Fi or USB) for each device. (You can hover over the icon to read the type of connection.) The name of the connected device is usually the hostname set on the connected device. In rare cases, the hostname may be unavailable.
Network: Indicates whether the device is connected to the primary or guest network.
Block: Select this box to disconnect a device and prevent it from reconnecting. Select Save Changes. The device is removed from the Connected list and appears in the Blocked list below.
NOTE: This option is available for each device connected through Wi-Fi, but is not available for your own device or devices connected via USB.
To view details on a device or change the name of the device as it appears in this Web UI, click the down arrow icon on the right to expand the device row. The following information appears:

• Name: To change how the device name appears in this Web UI, enter a different name. NOTE: This only changes the device name in the M2000 Web UI.
• IPv4: The IP address of the connected device.
• MAC Address: The MAC Address (unique network identifier for this connected device).
• Link Local: T – supports IPv6.

Click the up arrow icon to collapse the row.
Select Change connection limit to change the maximum number of devices allowed to connect to your M2000 Wi-Fi. Use the slider to select a number and click Save Changes. The maximum number of connected devices is 30.
Blocked
This section lists all devices blocked from connecting to the M2000.
NOTE: Since blocked devices are not currently connected, they do not have an IP address. Instead, they are identified by their name and MAC address.
To unblock a blocked device, click the Unblock button and select Save Changes. The device is removed from the Blocked list and appears in the Connected Devices list above.
Managing Settings
On the Web UI Home page, the Settings panel shows the current Mobile Network, Port Filtering, and GPS settings (ON/OFF), and the date and time of the last system update.To change system settings, select from the Home page Settings panel (or select Settings from the Web UI side menu).
The Settings page includes five tabs:

• Preferences
• Software Update
• Backup and Restore
• GPS
• Advanced

Preferences Tab
This tab allows you to configure options for the M2000 touchscreen, notification settings, and Web UI display settings.
The Preference tab includes three sub tabs:

• Device Preferences
• Notifications
• User Preferences

Device Preferences Sub Tab
Use this page to set options for the M2000 touchscreen.USB mode when connected to a computer: Use the drop-down list to select the type of connection you want for devices connecting to the M2000 USB-C port: USB charging, Internet access via USB and Wi-Fi, or Internet access via USB only.
Prompt on USB connection: Check this box for a prompt to display on the M2000 screen when a device connects via USB. The prompt allows selection of the USB mode of connection. NOTE: A USB mode selection made on the M2000 touchscreen does not change the setting above. The setting above acts as a default, and the choice on the M2000 touchscreen sets the mode for the current USB session only.
Turn off screen: Use the drop-down list to select how long you want the M2000 to be inactive before the touchscreen turns off.
Sleep: Use the drop-down list to select how long you want the M2000 to be inactive before entering sleep mode.
Shutdown: Use the drop-down list to select how long you want the M2000 to be inactive before shutting down.
Universal Charging
Stop charging external device when battery reaches: Use the drop-down list to select a battery percentage for the M2000 at which you want to stop charging other devices in order to reserve M2000 battery power. NOTE: Do not use the Universal Charging feature if you want to use the battery for a full day.
Current Status: The current status of universal charging: Charging – A device is being charged from the M2000 battery.
Available – If a device connects to the M2000 USB-C port, it will be charged.
Not available (low battery) – The M2000 battery is too low to charge a device.
Allow settings changes from the touchscreen: Use the ON/OFF slider to allow or disallow configuration of settings on the M2000 touchscreen. NOTE: If ON, settings can be configured on the M2000 touchscreen, including Factory Reset, which resets all settings to factory default settings and disconnects all connected devices.
Allow factory reset from the touchscreen: Use the ON/OFF slider to allow or disallow factory reset from the M2000 RESET button and touchscreen (Settings > Factory Reset). If ON, factory reset is allowed from the M2000 RESET button and touchscreen. Factory reset resets all settings to factory default settings and disconnects all connected devices. NOTE: If Allow settings changes from the touchscreen (above) is OFF, Settings > Factory Reset is not available on the touchscreen, even when this slider is ON.
Notifications Sub Tab
Use this page to set options for notifications on your M2000.Stealth mode:
M2000. NOTE: If checked, other than the startup process, the M2000 touchscreen turns on only when the Power button is pushed.
Turn off sign-of-life LED: blinks slowly as a “sign of life”. This option is grayed out if Stealth mode is on.
Indicate alerts with screen: Check this box to turn on your M2000 touchscreen when an alert message displays. This setting is enabled by default.
Indicate alerts with sound: Check this box to have your M2000 make sounds upon startup, shutdown, and other various events. This setting is enabled by default. This option is grayed out if Stealth mode is on.
Play sounds for these alerts:
Check the boxes for the events you want to trigger an audio alert:

• ­ Startup/Shutdown
• ­ Low battery
• ­ Critical low battery
• ­ Charging device
• ­ Universal charging
• ­ USB mode
• ­ SIM status
• ­ New Message
• ­ Connected device joins
• ­ Software update
• ­ Roaming
• ­ Wi-Fi off
• ­ Network selection
• ­ Service notifications

NOTE: This section is grayed out if the Stealth mode setting above is checked, or Indicate alerts with sound is unchecked.
User Preferences Sub Tab
Use this page to change how dates, time, and numbers are displayed in the M2000 Admin Web UI.Language: Select a language for the Admin Web UI.
Date: Select the date format to be used throughout the Web UI (mm/dd/yyyy or dd/mm/yyyy).
Time: Select the time format to be used throughout the Web UI (12 or 24 hour).
Distance: Select the distance format to be used for the Web UI when marking GPS altitude and accuracy (Feet or Meters).
Number format: Choose the format for decimal numbers displayed in the Web UI (using a period or comma as the decimal point).
Select your display choices from the drop-down menus and click Save Changes to update settings.
Software Update Tab
Software updates are delivered to the M2000 automatically over the mobile network. This tab displays your current software version, last system update information, software update history, and allows you to check for new software updates. Current Software
Software version: The version of the software currently installed on your M2000.
Check for New Software Update
Last check for update: The date and time the M2000 last checked to see if an update was available.
Update status: This is area is usually blank. If you check for an update, the result of that check, or the download progress of an update displays.
Check for Update: Click this button to manually check for available software updates. If a new software update is available, it is automatically downloaded.
Last Software Update
This section displays details about the last software update.
Software Update History
This section displays details of the last updates that have been downloaded and installed to this device. If no updates have been installed, this section displays the current software version.
Backup and Restore Tab
Use this tab to back up current M2000 settings to a file on your computer, restore (upload) a previously-saved configuration file, reset the router to factory defaults, or restart or turn off your M2000.
Backup Configurations
To back up current M2000 settings to a file on your computer, enter your Admin password in the Admin password field.
The initial Admin password is the same as the default password for your M2000 primary network. Tap Wi-Fi Name/Password on the Home screen of your M2000 to view the password. If you have changed the Admin password and don’t remember it, select Sign Out in the top-right corner of the Home page, click I forgot the Admin password, and answer the displayed security question. The current Admin password will be displayed.
NOTE: If you enter an incorrect password five times in a row, you will be locked out of the Web UI. To unlock it, restart your M2000.
Click the Download button. The file is automatically downloaded to your Downloads folder. This configuration file contains all settings for your M2000.
NOTE: The backup file cannot be edited or viewed on the downloaded system or on any other device.
This file can only be restored for this model of MiFi.
Restore Settings
CAUTION:
match the configuration file. This may change the current Wi-Fi settings, breaking all existing connections to the M2000 and disconnecting you from the Web UI.
To restore system settings from a backup settings file, enter your Admin password in the Admin password field.
In the Select a file field, click Browse and choose a backup settings file to restore.
NOTE: You can only restore a file that was created for this model of MiFi.
Click the Restore now button.
Restore to Factory Defaults
Restore factory defaults: This button resets all settings to their factory default values.
CAUTION: This initiates a restart and may change the current Wi-Fi settings, breaking all existing connections to your M2000 and disconnecting you from the Web UI.
Restart M2000
Restart: This button turns your M2000 off and on again.
Turn off M2000
Restart: This button turns your M2000 off.
GPS Tab
The M2000 incorporates a GPS receiver. The GPS receiver can determine your current location. Use this tab to enable GPS, view current location information, and to enable GPS streaming to devices with the GPS over Wi-Fi feature. GPS Settings
Enable GPS: This setting enables or disables the GPS radio on your M2000. When the ON/OFF slider is ON, the device acquires GPS and makes GPS location data available on this page. A GPS Agreement appears, click Confirm to proceed. When OFF, no GPS data is available.
Turn off GPS when the M2000 restarts: This setting determines when the GPS receiver will turn off, once it is on. When the ON/OFF slider is ON, the GPS receiver turns off when the M2000 is shut down.
You will need to turn it on again the next time the GPS receiver is needed.
Turn on GPS over Wi-Fi: Allows you to share location information with connected devices. Raw GPS data is provided in the form of a National Marine Electronics Association (NMEA) text stream. You can use third-party applications to utilize or forward the GPS data to a remote server. When the ON/OFF slider is ON, location information can be shared.
Port Number: The TCP port number used to establish a connection to the M2000 and obtain raw GPS data for the GPS over Wi-Fi feature. Unless there is a good reason to do so, you should not change the port number. Acceptable port values are between 1024 and 65535.
GPS Driver
For the GPS over Wi-Fi feature, if you want to access the GPS data stream from a virtual COM port instead of the TCP port (above), use the Download Driver button to download and install a GPS driver for your Windows platform. This driver creates a virtual NMEA port, obtains GPS data from the M2000, and makes this GPS data available to NMEA-aware third-party applications.
Current Location
Latitude: Latitude for the last location fix.
Longitude: Longitude for the last location fix.
Altitude: Altitude for the last location fix.
Accuracy: A measure of the accuracy of the horizontal position obtained by the GPS receiver.
NOTE: You can change the format of measurement (Feet or Meters) in Settings > Preferences > User Preferences.
Advanced Tab
Advanced settings are intended only for users with advanced technical knowledge. For information about the Advanced Settings page, go to Chapter 4, Advanced Settings on page 63.
Viewing Info About the M2000
On the Web UI Home page, the About panel shows current Internet status, the name of the network to which the M2000 is connected, technology, and amount of time connected.To view more detailed information about your M2000 and its use, select from the Home page About panel (or select About from the Web UI side menu).
The About page includes four tabs:

• Internet Status
• Diagnostics
• Device Info
• Logs

Internet Status Tab
Use the Internet Status tab to view general Internet connection and system information. General
Status: The current status of the M2000 Internet connection.
Network Name: The name of the network for the current Internet session established.
Technology: Indicates the current cellular data connection, for example, 5G.
Time Connected: The amount of time that has elapsed since the connection for the current Internet session was established.
Received: The amount of data received for the current Internet session. This counter starts at zero when the connection is established.
Transmitted: The amount of data transmitted for the current Internet session. This counter starts at zero when the connection is established.
IPv4

• IP Address: The Internet IP address assigned to the M2000.

• Mask: The network mask associated with the IPv4 address.

• Gateway: The gateway IP address associated with the IPv4 address.

• DNS: The Domain Name Server currently used by the M2000.
  IPv6

• IP Address: The global IPv6 address for the M2000 (blank if IPv6 is turned off or is not supported by the current network connection or operator).

Diagnostics Tab
This tab displays detailed information used solely for troubleshooting or technical support. Modem
Mobile number (MDN): The phone number of your M2000.
IMEI: The International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) for your M2000. This is a 15 digit code used to uniquely identify an individual mobile station. The IMEI does not change when the SIM is changed.
IMEISV: A combination of the IMEI and an approval number for this type of device.
FW Version: The version of the firmware (software) currently installed on your M2000.
SIM Status: Indicates the status of the SIM card. If the SIM card is missing, or there is some form of SIM error, connection to the mobile network is not possible.
ICCID: The unique ID number assigned to the SIM card. This field is blank if there is no SIM card installed, or a SIM error condition exists.
Network
Status: The status of the network: Not available or Available.
Network Operator: The name of the Mobile Network Operator (MNO).
Signal Strength: The strength of the cellular signal, measured in dBm. Higher absolute values indicate a stronger signal, for example: -80 dBm is a stronger signal than -90 dBm.
SNR: Signal to Noise Ratio. A measure of the ratio between signal strength and noise level. SNR values are positive, and higher numbers are better.
Band: The band in use for the current connection.
Roaming: Indicates whether roaming is on.
Device Info Tab
Use this tab to view details about your internal WAN connection. General
Manufacturer: Inseego.
Model: M2000.
Hardware Version: The version of hardware.
Device Version: The version of firmware (software) currently installed.
Software Components
OS Version: The version number for the Operating System and its components.
Modem Firmware Version: The version of firmware (software) currently installed for the modem component.
Wi-Fi Firmware version: the version of firmware (software) currently installed for the Wi-Fi component.
Web UI Version: The version number for the M2000 Admin Web UI.
Display UI Version: The version number for the software controlling the M2000 touchscreen.
PRI Version: The configuration version currently applied to the M2000.
Tab
Use this tab to view log information for troubleshooting. Log Settings
Turn on Logging: Check this box to turn on logs as needed.
Automatically clear logs: Use the drop-down list to select when logs are cleared. NOTE: If the log is full, the oldest data is deleted regardless of this setting.
Click Save Changes to enact changes.
If logs are turned on, the following are visible:
Click on Mobile Network Log for log data of connections to the mobile network.
Click on Device Log for log data of events other than mobile data connections that occurred on this device.
Refresh: Updates the displayed log data.
Clear log: Deletes all existing log data. This makes new data easier to read.
Export log: Allows you to export log data.
Getting Help
On the Web UI Home page, the Help panel provides links to introductory help and support.To view more detailed help information, select from the Home page Help panel (or select Help from the Web UI side menu).
The Help page includes two tabs:

• Help
• Customer Support

Help Tab
This page provides links to help topics for every page of the Admin Web UI and general topics useful for getting started with your M2000. Customer Support Tab
Use the Customer Support tab for useful links and support information.

Advanced Settings

Overview
The Advanced Settings pages on the M2000 Admin website are intended for users with technical expertise in the area of telecommunication and networking.
WARNING! Changing the Advanced settings may be harmful to the stability, performance, and security of the M2000.
Using Advanced Settings
When you select the Advanced tab on the Settings page, a warning message appears. If you click Continue, the Network tab of the Advanced Settings page appears.
The Advanced Settings page includes ten tabs:

• Networks
• Manual DNS
• SIM
• Firewall
• MAC Filter
• LAN
• Port Filtering
• Port Forwarding
• VPN
• Inseego Connect

Networks Tab
In most configurations, the M2000 is used with a dynamic IP and SIM and the Access Point Name (APN) is available from the network, for example: internet. However, if you are on a private network, you may need to set the APN on this tab for the network to communicate with the M2000. Network Selection
Allow device to connect to the mobile network: Use the ON/OFF slider when necessary to turn off cellular data and prevent access to the mobile network. This prevents connected devices from connecting to the Internet and using your M2000 mobile data plan. For normal operation, this setting must be left on.
Allow device to connect to the mobile network when roaming: Use the ON/OFF slider to turn off cellular data and prevent access to the mobile network when roaming. Network Technology: By default, your M2000 is set to use the drop- Enable automatic network selection: When the ON/OFF slider is ON, your M2000 automatically selects the best available network and you cannot use Select Network Manually below.
Select Network Manually: You may wish to use this option if multiple networks are available and you have a preference. NOTE: This option is available only if Enable automatic network selection is off.
Click the button to scan for available networks, then choose the preferred network.
APN Settings
Enter the APN for your private network.
CAUTION: Changing the APN may cause a loss of data connectivity and disconnect you from the Web UI.
Click Save Changes. The M2000 will reboot for changes to take effect.
Manual DNS Tab
The M2000 automatically selects a Domain Name Server (DNS). This tab allows you to manually assign up to two DNS IP addresses.Turn on manual DNS: Check this box to manually select a DNS.
DNS 1 IP address: Enter the IP address for the primary DNS. This address is required to use the Manual DNS feature.
DNS 2 IP address: Enter the IP address for the secondary (backup) DNS. This address is optional and may be left blank if desired.
Click Save Changes.
SIM Tab
The SIM card in your M2000 can be locked using a PIN. If the SIM card is locked, you must enter the PIN before connecting to the mobile network. Once entered, the PIN is remembered until the next shutdown. You may also need to provide the existing PIN to change a SIM. The default PIN is available from your service provider.
Use this page to unlock your SIM or enter a SIM PIN.SIM PIN Lock: Indicates whether the PIN lock feature is in use. If On, the PIN lock has been turned on, and the SIM PIN must be entered to connect to the mobile network. If Off, the PIN lock feature is not turned on and the SIM PIN is not required.
SIM status: The current status of the SIM card. Possible states include:­

• Ready – No SIM PIN is needed.
• ­ PIN Locked – SIM PIN must be entered before you can use the mobile network.
• ­ PUK Locked – PUK (personal unblocking key) for the SIM must be entered in order to continue.
• The PUK can be obtained from your service provider.
• ­ Unlocked – SIM PIN was needed, but has already been entered.
• ­ No SIM – No SIM is detected. Check that the SIM is inserted correctly.
• ­ SIM Error – SIM is detected, but is not responding as expected and cannot be used.

Desired Action: The actions available depend on the SIM status. Possible operations include:
­

• PIN Lock – If the SIM is currently PIN locked, you are prompted to enter the PIN.
  NOTE: If an incorrect PIN is entered too many times, the SIM becomes PUK locked. A counter indicates how many incorrect entries will cause PUK lock. Once PUK locked, the PUK must be obtained from your service provider.

• ­ PUK Lock – If the SIM is currently PUK locked, the only operation possible is to enter the PUK.
  NOTE: If an incorrect PUK is entered too many times, the SIM becomes permanently unusable.
  You will need to obtain a new SIM. A counter indicates how many entry attempts remain.

• ­ Turn on PIN Lock – Sets the SIM so that entry of a PIN is required upon startup to connect to the mobile network. To perform this operation, you must enter the current PIN.

• ­ Turn off PIN Lock – Turns off a PIN lock that was previously turned on so that entry of a PIN is no longer required to connect to the mobile network. To perform this operation, you must enter the current PIN.

Current PIN: Enter the current PIN.
NOTE: The default SIM PIN is available from your service provider.
Click Save Changes.
Firewall Tab
The M2000 firewall determines which Internet traffic is allowed to pass between the M2000 and connected devices and protects your connected devices from malicious incoming traffic from the Internet. The firewall cannot be turned off. Use the Firewall tab to adjust the general security level of the firewall, designate a specific device to receive all traffic, and set up specific firewall rules. VPN Passthrough
To use the VPN Passthrough, ensure the ON/OFF slider is ON. This allows you to establish a VPN tunnel while using your M2000.
IPv6 Transparent Mode
To use IPv6 Transparent Mode, move the ON/OFF slider to ON. This allows connected devices to be accessible from the Internet.
DMZ
DMZ allows the connected device specified as the DMZ IP address (Destination IP address) to receive all traffic that would otherwise be blocked by the firewall.
NOTE: Allowing DMZ may assist some troublesome network applications to function properly, but the DMZ device should have its own firewall to protect itself against malicious traffic.
Allow DMZ: Check this box to allow DMZ.
Destination IP address: Enter the IP address of the connected device you wish to become the DMZ device (the DMZ destination). NOTE: You can check the IP address of each connected device on the Connected Devices screen.
Click Save Changes.
Mac Filter Tab
The MAC filter allows only selected devices to access the M2000 primary Wi-Fi network. By default, MAC filter is turned OFF.
Use this tab to turn the MAC Filter ON and specify device access. NOTE: The MAC filter has no effect on devices connected to the guest Wi-Fi network or devices connected via USB.
MAC Filter
To use the MAC filter, select the device(s) from the device list that you want to be allowed to connect to the primary network and move the ON/OFF slider to ON. Click Save Changes.
CAUTION: Turning on MAC filtering immediately disconnects all devices that are not included in the filter from the primary network.
Device List
This list includes all devices currently connected to the M2000, except those connected via USB.
Add new device: Use this button to add a device to the device list, then enter the device name, MAC address, choose whether to select the MAC Address Filter checkbox, and click Save Changes.
To delete a device from the list, select its Delete checkbox and click Save Changes.
To discard any unsaved changes and refresh the list, click Refresh list and Confirm.
Notes on Blocking Devices
There are two ways to block devices from connecting to the M2000:

• Temporarily block a device from connecting to the M2000 via the primary and guest networks and via USB.
  To use this method, go to the Connected Devices page and click the Block button next to the device.

• Permanently block a device from connecting to your M2000 primary network only.
  Use the MAC Filter.
  When blocking devices, the following information applies:

• Devices blocked with Connected Devices > Block are blocked from the Wi-Fi network, even if the MAC Filter is ON and the device is enabled for the MAC Filter.

• If the MAC Filter is ON, and a device is blocked with Connected Devices > Block, and is not enabled for the MAC Filter, then it will not be able to connect. Both the MAC Filter and the Block prevent connection.

• If the MAC Filter is ON, and a device is enabled for the MAC Filter, then the device will be able to connect. However, it can still be blocked using Connected Devices > Block or by disabling the MAC Filter.

LAN Tab
This tab provides settings and information about the M20 consists of the M2000 and all Wi-Fi and USB connected devices. IPv4
IP Address: The IP address for your M2000, as seen from the local network. Normally, you can use the default value.
Subnet Mask: The subnet mask network setting for the M2000. The default value 255.255.255.0 is Subnet Mask for the IP address range of
MAC Address: (read-only) The Media Access Controller (MAC) Address for the Wi- Fi interface on your M2000. The MAC address is a unique network identifier assigned when a network device is manufactured.
Turn on DHCP Server: This checkbox turns the DHCP Server feature on or off. This should be left checked. The DHCP server allocates an IP address to each connected device. NOTE: If the DHCP Server is turned off, each connected device must be assigned a fixed IP address.
DHCP Lease Time: The number of minutes in which connected devices must renew the IP address assigned to them by the DHCP server. Normally, this can be left at the default value, but if you have special requirements, you can change this value.
Start DHCP Address Range at: The start of the IP address range used by the DHCP server. If the IP is set on the client device, use an IP address outside of this DHCP range; if the IP address is set using an IP reservation, it will usually be inside this range. NOTE: Only expert users should change this setting.
End DHCP Address Range at: The end of the IP address range used by the DHCP server. If the IP is set on the client device, use an IP address outside of this DHCP range; if the IP address is set using an IP reservation, it will usually be inside this range. NOTE: Only expert users should change this setting.
IPv6
Turn on IPv6: Check this box if any of your connected devices support IPv6. This enables IPv6 connected devices to make IPv6 connections to the Internet.
Link-Local Address: T-  Click Save Changes to activate and save new settings.
Port Filtering Tab
Port Filtering allows you to block outgoing Internet connections and permit only selected applications to access the Internet. Traffic is identified by port numbers. Some applications are pre-defined. You can define additional applications if you know the details of the traffic used and generated by the applications.
NOTE: You can also view the current Port Filtering setting (ON/OFF) in the Settings panel on the Web UI Home page. Port Filtering
To turn on port filtering, move the ON/OFF slider to ON.
To turn off port filtering, so that any application can connect to the Internet, move the slider to OFF.
Applications
Select the applications you want to be able to access the Internet and click Save Changes.
The following table provides port numbers and protocol information for each port filtering application listed.

Email
POP3| 110| Yes| No| Assigned
POP3S| 995| Yes| No| Yes
IMAP| 143| Yes| No| Assigned
IMAPS| 993| Yes| No| Assigned
SMTP| 25| Yes| No| Assigned
Secure SMTP| 465| Yes| No| No
FTP control (command)| 21| Yes| Yes| Assigned
FTP data transfer| 20| Yes| Yes| Assigned
HTTP| 80| Yes| Yes| Assigned
HTTPS| 443| Yes| Yes| Assigned
Telnet| 23| Yes| No| Assigned

Custom Applications
You can define up to ten custom applications.
Add custom application: Use this button to add a new row to the custom application list.

• On: Check this box if you want the new application to be able to access the Internet.

• App Name: Enter a name for the custom application.
  *  Yes indicates the protocol is standardized for the port number.
  No indicates the protocol is standardized for the port number.
  Assigned indicates the port number is assigned by IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority) for protocol use, but may not be standardized.

• Start Port: Enter the beginning of the range of port numbers used by outgoing traffic for the custom application being added.

• End Port: Enter the end of the range of port numbers used by the application.
  NOTE: If the application uses a single port instead of a range, type the same value for both the Start Port and the End Port.

• Protocol: Select the protocol used by the port range from the drop-down list (TCP, UDP, or both).

• Delete: Check this box to delete a custom application. NOTE: Click on the Port Filtering tab again to remove deleted custom applications from view on the screen.
  Click Save Changes to save any changes made to the custom applications.

Port Forwarding Tab
Port Forwarding allows incoming traffic from the Internet to be forwarded to a particular device connected to your Wi-Fi network. Normally, the built-in firewall blocks incoming traffic from the Internet. Port forwarding allows Internet users to access any server you are running on your computer, such as a Web, FTP, or Email server. For some online games, port forwarding must be used in order for the games to function correctly.
Important: Port forwarding creates a security risk and should not be turned on unless it is required.
Some mobile networks provide you with an IP address on their own network rather than an Internet IP  address. In this case, Port Forwarding cannot be used, because Internet users cannot reach your IP address. Port forwarding
To turn on port forwarding, move the ON/OFF slider to ON.
To turn off port forwarding, , move the slider to OFF.
Check the box next to each Port Forwarding application that you want to allow.
To forw , enter the IP address of the target device in the Application IP Address field.
Click Save Changes.
The following table provides port numbers and protocol information for each port forwarding application listed.

*Yes indicates the protocol is standardized for the port number.
No indicates the protocol is standardized for the port number.
Assigned indicates the port number is assigned by IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority) for protocol use, but may not be standardized.
Custom Applications
You can add up to ten custom applications. Once defined, these applications can be turned on and off the same way as pre-defined applications.
Add Custom Application: Use this button to add a new row to the custom applications list.

• On: Check this box if you want the application to be able to access the Internet (enabling port forwarding).

• App Name: Enter a name for the custom application.

• IP Address: If you want to limit service for the application to a single connected device, enter the IP address of the target device. To find the IP address of a device, go to the Connected Devices page. NOTE: To ensure the device you are forwarding to does not have a different IP address after a reboot, either statically assign the IP address on the client device, or set up a DHCP reservation.

• Port Type: Select Range or Translate from the drop-down list.

• Port Numbers: Use the From and To fields to specify the range of port numbers to be forwarded. NOTE: If the application uses a single port instead of a range, type the same value in both the From and To fields.
  For translate ports, use the Ext. and Int. to specify ports. NOTE: Forwarding takes inbound traffic on a port to the same port on a client device. Use translate ports to send traffic to a different port on the client device. For example, instead of having inbound traffic on port 1234 forward to port 1234 of the client device, you can have it forward to port 5678.

• Protocol: Select the protocol used by the port range from the drop-down list (TCP, UDP, or both).

• Delete: Check this box to delete a custom application. NOTE: Click on the Port Forwarding tab again to remove deleted custom applications from view on the screen.

Click Save Changes to save any changes made to the custom applications.
VPN Tab
Use this page to establish a tunnel connection to an OpenVPN server and route all traffic on connected devices through the tunnel. VPN Connection
This section is visible once you have configured your M2000 for OpenVPN.
Connection status: The status of the VPN connection.
Connection time: The amount of time the VPN connection has been established.
Connect: Connects to the VPN server.
View log: Displays the VPN connection log.
VPN Settings
To configure a VPN connection, click Configure Open VPN Settings.Open VPN Configuration Files: Drag and drop the OpenVPN configuration files from your OpenVPN provider in the file upload area.
Username: Enter your OpenVPN connection username here.
Password: Enter your OpenVPN connection password here.
Auto-connected VPN: When the Auto-connect VPN ON/OFF slider is ON, the VPN tunnel will automatically be established whenever an Internet connection is made. When OFF, the VPN connection must be established manually.
Clear all VPN settings: This button deletes all VPN files, logs, and resets all VPN settings.
Click Save changes and connect to save your configurations and connect to the VPN server.
Inseego Connect Tab
Use this page to enable and configure settings for connection with Inseego Connect. Inseego Connect is a cloud platform product that provides 360 degree visibility and secure accessibility into your deployment from a single platform.Use the ON/OFF slider to turn the connection to Inseego Connect ON or OFF.
Inseego Connect Status
Connection state: The status of the Inseego Connect connection.­

•  UP – M2000 is communicating with Inseego Connect servers.
• ­ DOWN – M2000 is NOT communicating with Inseego Connect servers.

Last reported: The time when your M2000 last sent a packet to Inseego Connect servers.
Reporting interval: This is the interval at which your M2000 will send packets into the Inseego Connect server. NOTE: A shorter interval means more data usage.

Troubleshooting and Support

Overview
The M2000 is a highly reliable product. Most problems are caused by one of these issues:

• System resources required by the M2000 are being used by other devices.

• Network coverage is unavailable due to coverage area, an account problem, or a network problem.
  First Troubleshooting Steps

• Make sure you are using the M2000 in the correct geographic region.

• Ensure that your wireless coverage extends to your current location.

• Ensure you have an active data plan.

IMPORTANT: Before contacting support, be sure to restart both your connected device and your M2000, and ensure that your SIM card is inserted correctly.
Common Problems and Solutions
The solutions in this section can help solve many common problems encountered while using the M2000.
My M2000 powered off without pressing the Power button
This may occur under any of the following circumstances:

• Pressing the RESET button or Restore Factory Settings on the touchscreen or Admin Web UI
• M2000 automatically restarting after configuration changes
• Switching profiles
• Restoring the configuration settings
• Battery depletion
  To restore power, follow these steps:
  1. Manually press and hold the M2000 Power button for three seconds to turn it back on.
  2. If the battery is depleted, charge the M2000 with the wall charger.

No service is available

• Reorient your device. If you are inside a building or near a structure that may be blocking the signal, change the position or location of the device. For example, try moving your device close to a window.

• You are outside your coverage area, or there may be a problem with your account. Check with your network operator.
  My M2000 has no power/touchscreen doesn’t display when I press the Power button

• Make sure the battery is properly seated in the device.

• Check that the battery is fully charged.
  I forgot my Wi-Fi password
  Tap Wi-Fi Name/Password to see your Wi-Fi name (SSID) and Wi-Fi password. I forgot my M2000 Admin website password

• Your initial M2000 Admin website password is the same as your Wi-Fi password.

• If you have changed your Admin password, click I forgot the Admin password in the Sign In display. After you correctly answer the security question you set up, the current password is displayed.

I cannot connect a device to my M2000
On your M2000: Make sure the Network Signal Strength indicator displays at least one bar and that the type of network is displayed on the Home screen (for example, 5G).
On the device you want to connect: Make sure Wi-Fi is turned on. The M2000 will broadcast its own wireless network and name. Open the list of available Wi-Fi networks. Select the M2000 primary or guest network and enter the password.
NOTE: You can find the primary network name and password by tapping Wi-Fi Name/Password on your M2000 – swipe left to see the guest network name and password.
Once connected to the Internet, the M2000 Home screen displays the connected device.
I see the network name, but cannot connect a device to my M2000
Tap Wi-Fi Name/Password on the M2000 Home screen to make sure you are using the correct Wi-Fi password. Swipe left to view the guest network credentials if you are connecting to the guest network.
I want to see how many devices are connected
On the M2000 touchscreen: Connected Devices icon on the Home screen for the number of connected devices. Tap the icon for details on the connected devices.
On the M2000 Admin website: The Connected Devices panel on the Home page lists the number of connected devices to the right of Connected Devices. Click in the bottom-right corner of the panel for details on connected devices.
I want to see the firmware (software) version installed on my M2000
NOTE: Software updates are delivered to the M2000 automatically over the mobile network.
On the M2000 touchscreen: Tap Menu and then swipe up and tap Software Update.
On the M2000 Admin website: Click in the bottom-right corner of the Settings panel and select the Software Updates tab.
I want to see the phone number for my M2000
On the M2000 touchscreen: Tap Menu and then swipe up and tap About. Your M2000 phone number is listed as Wireless Number.
On the M2000 Admin website: Click in the bottom-right corner of the About panel and select the Diagnostics tab. Your M2000 phone number is listed as Mobile number (MDN).
I want to see the battery level of my M2000
On the M2000 touchscreen: You can view the battery icon and percentage 100% on the top right of the Home screen.
On the M2000 Admin website: You can view the battery icon and percentage on the top right of the Home page.
I want to turn my M2000 off
Press and hold the Power button on the M2000 for three seconds until you see the Power Off screen.
Then select Shutdown and tap OK.
I want to know if my M2000 is still on when the touchscreen is dark

• The when the M2000
• You can press and release the Power button to wake up the touchscreen.

Technical Support
IMPORTANT: Before contacting Support, be sure to restart both your computer and your M2000, and ensure that your SIM card is inserted correctly.
Customer Service and Troubleshooting
Contact your service provider for assistance.
More Information
Documentation for your MiFi M2000 is available online. Go to https://inseego.com/products/mobile/mifi-m2000/. Or, from the M2000 Admin website, select Help > Online Support > Device Support Page & User Guide.

Product Specifications and Regulatory Information

Product Specifications
Device

M2000C CE, UKCA
M2000D MK
Dimensions:| 5.9″ x 2.2″ x 0.70′ (150mm x 70mm x 17.9mm)
Weight| 140 oz (210 g)
Operating Temperature:| 14° to 131°F (-10°C to 55°C)
Ports:| USB-C Port – (Charging, tethering, universal charging of external devices)
SIM:| 4FF Nano SIM
Chipset| Qualcomm tm Snapdragon” SDX55
Display:| 2.4″ (60.96mm) Touchscreen Power Indicator LED
Languages:| English, Spanish

Environmental

93% relative humidity (non-condensing).
Drop:| The device accessories (battery and charger) shall withstand drop from 1.5m onto hard surface (stone, concrete, metal) without mechanical, electrical, or functional damage, except for slight scratches or mars.
The housing will withstand drop from 1.25m onto hard surface stone, concrete, metal) without mechanical, electrical, or functional damage, except for slight scratches or mars.
Electrostatic Discharge:| The device shall be able to withstand the following ESD: 8kV contact / 15kV air discharge.
Vibration Stability:| The device shall be able to withstand the following vibration profile: 10- 2000Hz, 1.5G acceleration, 3 axes.

Power

Network Connectivity†
5G Sub6/mmWave or Sub6 Only
4×4 MIMO Sub6, 2×2 MIMO mmW
256 QAM Sub6, 64 QAM mmW
HSPA+/UMTS
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi 6: 802.11 a/ac/b/g/n/ax (2.4GHz/5.0GHz)
2×2 MIMO
Supports up to 30 Wi-Fi Enabled Devices
Real Simultaneous Dual-Band Wi-Fi
Primary and Guest Wi-Fi Networks
Software

Systems Supported:| Windows® 10
Mac OS® X 10.13 or Higher
Linux® Ubuntu 16.04 or Higher
Chromebook™ and Microsoft® Surface
---|---
Security| AES 128 Encryption, 3rd Party Penetration Testing, Wi-Fi Security (WPA/WPA2/WPA3), Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS), Wi-Fi Privacy Separation, VPN Pass-Through, OpenVPN, MAC Address Filtering, NAT Firewall, Port Forwarding, Port Filtering, Security Hardened Web Interface, Password Hash, Anti-CSRF, Session Timeout, Wi-Fi On/Off Control, Incorrect Password Lockout, Admin Password to Lockout

Warranty and Services
Industry Leading Warranty
Inseego Care Support and Advanced Replacement Options Available
MiFi Provisioning Available to Apply Custom Templates and Verify Device Activation Prior to Shipment

• Battery size is network operator specific.
  † Data plan required. Coverage subject to network availability.
  Regulatory Information
  Federal Communications Commission Notice (FCC – United States)
  FCC ID: PKRISGM2000A
  Electronic devices, including computers and wireless modems, generate RF energy incidental to their intended function and are therefore subject to FCC rules and regulations.
  This equipment has been tested to, and found to be within the acceptable limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a residential environment.
  This equipment generates radio frequency energy and is designed for use in accordance with the manufacturer’s user manual. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in any particular installation. If this equipment causes harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, you are encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures.

  • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

  • Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.

  • Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

  • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.
    This device complies with Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules.
    Operation is subject to the following two conditions.

  • This device may not cause harmful interference.

  • This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

WARNING: DO NOT ATTEMPT TO SERVICE THE WIRELESS COMMUNICATION DEVICE YOURSELF.
SUCH ACTION MAY VOID THE WARRANTY. THIS DEVICE IS FACTORY TUNED. NO CUSTOMER CALIBRATION OR TUNING IS REQUIRED. CONTACT INSEEGO CORP TECHNICAL SUPPORT FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SERVICING YOUR WIRELESS COMMUNICATION DEVICE.
FCC CAUTION: Any changes or modification not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
MODIFICATIONS: The FCC requires that you be notified that any changes or modifications made to this device that are not expressly approved by Inseego Corp. may void your authority to operate the equipment.
NOTE: The Radio Frequency (RF) emitter installed in your modem must not be located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter, unless specifically authorized by INSEEGO CORP.
Innovation, Science and Economic Development Notice (ISED – Canada)
IC: 3229A-M2000A
ISED RSS-Gen Notice
This device contains license-exempt transmitter(s)/receiver(s) that comply with Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada’s license-exempt RSS(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

1. This device may not cause interference.
2. This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

The device for operation in the band 5150–5250 MHz is only for indoor use to reduce the potential for harmful interference to co-channel mobile satellite systems.
ISED Canada ICES-003 Compliance
CAN ICES-3 (B)/NMB-3(B)
FCC RF Exposure Guidance Statement
In order to comply with FCC RF Exposure requirements, this device must be installed to provide at least 10 mm separation from the human body at all times.
Inseego Corp. declares that M2000C is in Compliance with the Radio Equipment Directive 2014/53/EU, its essential requirements and other relevant provisions of the directive.
A full copy of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address: https://www.inseego.com/support/.
The Declaration of Conformity may be also consulted at Inseego Corp., 9710 Scranton Rd., Suite 200 San Diego, USA.
This device is restricted to Indoor Use Only when operating in the 5.15-5.35GHz frequency range.

| AT| BE| BG| HR| CY| CZ| DK
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
EE| Fl| FR| DE| EL| HU| IE
IT| LV| LT| LU| MT| NL| PL
PT| RO| SK| SI| ES| SE| UK(NI)
IS| LI| NO| CH| TR| |

Inseego Corp. declares that M2000C is in conformity with the Radio Equipment Regulations 2017, its essential requirements and other relevant provisions of the regulation.
A full copy of the UK Declaration of Conformity is available at the following internet address: https://www.inseego.com/support/
The Declaration of Conformity may be also consulted at Inseego Corp., 9710 Scranton Rd., Suite 200 San Diego, USA.
Restrictions or Requirements in the UK: 5.15-5.35GHz indoor-use only.
EU/UK RF Radiation Exposure Guidance Statement
This device must be installed to provide at least 10 mm separation from the human body at all times.
EU/UK Radio Frequency and Transmitted Output Power Information

Japan Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (MIC)
Model: M2000D
W52 Indoor use only.
Product Certifications and Supplier’s Declarations of Conformity
Product Certifications and Supplier’s Declarations of Conformity documentation may be consulted at Inseego Corp., 9710 Scranton Road Suite 200, San Diego CA 92121, USA.
https://www.inseego.com/support/.
Energy Efficiency
Efficiency performance is based on the U.S. Department of Energy Federal Energy Conservation Standards for Battery Chargers.
Energy efficiency terms – the energy efficiency values are based on the following conditions:

• Power adapter, no-load: Condition in which the MiFi M2000 power adapter is connected to AC power, but not connected to device.
• Power adapter efficiency: Average of the MiFi M2000 power adapter with the measured efficiency when tested at 100 percent, 75 percent, 50 percent, and 25 percent of the power adapter’s rated output current.

MenTech Power Adapter (North America)

Aquil Star Power Adapter (Global)

Wireless Communications
IMPORTANT: Due to the transmission and reception properties of wireless communications, data occasionally can be lost or delayed.
This can be due to the variation in radio signal strength that results from changes in the characteristics of the radio transmission path. Although data loss is rare, the environment where you operate the modem might adversely affect communications.
Variations in radio signal strength are referred to as fading. Fading is caused by several different factors including signal reflection, the ionosphere, and interference from other radio channels.
Inseego Corp. or its partners will not be held responsible for damages of any kind resulting from the delays or errors in data transmitted or received with the M2000 device, or failure of the M2000 device to transmit or receive such data.
Limited Warranty and Liability
Inseego Corp. warrants for the 12-month period immediately following receipt of the Product by Purchaser that the Product will be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use. THESE WARRANTIES ARE IN OF OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS  WITHOUT   WARRANTIES OF  PURPOSE.
The exclusive remedy for a claim under this warranty shall be limited to the repair or replacement, at Inseego’s option, of defective or non-conforming materials, parts or components. The foregoing warranties do not extend to (I) non-conformities, defects or errors in the Products due to accident, abuse, misuse or negligent use of the Products or use in other than a normal and customary manner, environmental conditions not conforming to Inseego’s specification, of failure to follow prescribed installation, operating and maintenance procedures, (II) defects, errors or nonconformities in the Product due to modifications, alterations, additions or changes not made in accordance with Inseego’s specifications or authorized by Inseego, (III) normal wear and tear, (IV) damage caused by force of nature or act of any third person, (V) shipping damage, (VI) service or repair of Product by the purchaser without prior written consent from Inseego, (VII) products designated by Inseego as beta site test samples, experimental, developmental, reproduction, sample, incomplete or out of specification Products, or (VIII) returned products if the original identification marks have been removed or altered.
Safety Hazards
Do not operate the 5G MiFi M2000 in an environment that might be susceptible to radio interference
resulting in danger, specifically:
Areas where prohibited by the law
Follow any special rules and regulations and obey all signs and notices. Always turn off the host device when instructed to do so, or when you suspect that it might cause interference or danger.
Where explosive atmospheres might be present
Do not operate your device in any area where a potentially explosive atmosphere might exist. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. Be aware and comply with all signs and instructions.
Users are advised not to operate the device while at a refueling point or service station. Users are reminded to observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage and distribution areas), chemical plants or where blasting operations are in progress.
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always clearly marked. Potential locations can include gas stations, below deck on boats, chemical transfer or storage facilities, vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane), areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust or metal powders, and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine.
Near medical and life support equipment
Do not operate your device in any area where medical equipment, life support equipment, or near any equipment that might be susceptible to any form of radio interference. In such areas, the host communications device must be turned off. The device can transmit signals that could interfere with this equipment.
On an aircraft, either on the ground or airborne
In addition to FAA requirements, many airline regulations state that you must suspend wireless operations before boarding an airplane. Please ensure that the modem is turned off prior to boarding aircraft in order to comply with these regulations. The modem can transmit signals that could interfere with various onboard systems and controls.
While operating a vehicle
The driver or operator of any vehicle should not operate a wireless data device while in control of a vehicle. Doing so will detract from the driver or operator’s control and operation of that vehicle. In some countries, operating such communications devices while in control of a vehicle is an offense.
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)
Electrical and electronic devices are sensitive to electrostatic discharge (ESD). Macintosh native connection software might attempt to reinitialize the device should a substantial electrostatic discharge reset the device. If the software is not operational after an ESD occurrence, then restart your computer.
Proper Battery Use and Disposal
IMPORTANT: In the event of a battery leak:

• Do not allow the liquid to come in contact with the skin or the eyes. If contact has been made, wash the affected area with large amounts of water and seek medical advice.

• Seek medical advice immediately if a battery has been swallowed.

• Communicate the appropriate steps to be taken if a hazard occurs. Due to the transmission and reception properties of wireless communications, data occasionally can be lost or delayed.
  Please review the following guidelines for safe and responsible battery use:

• Do not disassemble or open, crush, bend or deform, puncture, or shred.

• Do not modify or remanufacture, attempt to insert a foreign object into the battery, immerse or expose to water or other liquids, or expose to fire, explosion, or other hazard.

• Only use the battery for the system for which it was specified.

• Only use the battery with a charging system that has been qualified with the system per IEEE 1725. Use of an unqualified battery or charger may present a risk of fire, explosion, leakage, or other hazard.

• Do not short circuit a battery or allow a metallic or conductive object to contact the battery terminals.

• Replace the battery only with another battery that has been qualified with the system per IEEE 1725. Use of an unqualified battery may present a risk of fire, explosion, leakage, or other hazard.

• Promptly dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regulations.

• Battery usage by children should be supervised.

• Avoid dropping the M2000 or battery. If the M2000 or the battery is dropped, especially on a hard surface, and the user suspects damage, take it to a service center for inspection.

• Improper battery use may result in a fire, explosion, or other hazard.

**** Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) This symbol means that according to local laws and regulations your product and/or its battery shall be disposed of separately from household waste. When this product reaches its end of life, take it to a collection point designated by local authorities. Proper recycling of your product will protect human health and the environment.

Glossary

• 4G LTE — communications technology and an evolution of the GSM/UMTS standards. The goal of is to increase the capacity and speed of wireless data networks using new DSP (digital signal processing) techniques and modulations that were developed around the turn of the millennium. A further goal is the redesign and simplification of the network architecture to an IP based system with significantly reduced transfer latency compared to the 3G architecture.
  The wireless interface is incompatible with 2G and 3G networks, so that it must be operated on a separate wireless spectrum

• 5G—Fifth Generation technology, offering greater bandwidth and higher download speeds. In addition to serving cellular networks, 5G networks can be used as internet service providers, competing with other ISPs. 5G also opens up new IoT and M2M possibilities. Wireless devices must be 5G enabled to use 5G networks.

• 802.11 (a, b, g, n, ax) — i-Fi communication standards in the 2.4 and 5 GHz frequency bands.

• APN — Access Point Name. The name of a gateway between a mobile network and another computer network, often the Internet.

• bps — Bits per second. The rate of data flow.

• Broadband — High-capacity high-speed transmission channel with a wider bandwidth than conventional modem lines. Broadband channels can carry video, voice, and data simultaneously.

• DHCP — Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. Software found in servers and routers that automatically assigns IP addresses and other configuration data to computers, tablets, printers, and other devices connection to the IP network.

• DHCP Server — A server or service with a server that assigns IP addresses.

• DMZ — demilitarized zone. A sub-network that contains and exposes an organization’s external-facing services to an untrusted network, usually a larger network such as the Internet.

• DNS — Domain Name System. A system for converting host names and domain names into IP addresses on the Internet or on local networks that use the TCP/IP protocol.

• Firmware — A computer program embedded in an electronic device. Firmware usually contains operating code for the device.

• FTP — File Transfer Protocol. A standard network protocol used to transfer computer files between a client and server.

• GB — Gigabyte. A multiple of the unit byte for digital information storage. Usage depends on context. When referring to disk capacities it usually means 10 9 bytes. It also applies to data transmission quantities over telecommunication circuits.

• Gbps — Gigabits per second. The rate of data flow.

• Hotspot — A Wi-Fi (802.11) access point or the area covered by an access point. Used for connecting to the Internet.

• HTTP —Hypertext Transfer Protocol. An application-level protocol for accessing the World Wide Web over the Internet.

• IEEE — Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. An international technical/professional society that promotes standardization in technical disciplines.

• IMAP — Internet Message Access Protocol. An Internet standard protocol for accessing email from a remote server from email clients. IMAP allows access from multiple client devices.

• IMEI — ce. It is usually printed on the device and can often be retrieved using a USSD code.

• IP — Internet Protocol. The mechanism by which packets are routed between computers on a network.

• IP type — The type of service provided over a network.

• IP address —Internet Protocol address. The address of a device attached to an IP network (TCP/IP network).

• ISP — Internet Service Provider. Also referred to as the service carrier, an ISP provides Internet connection service (See Network Operator).

• Kbps — Kilobits per second. The rate of data flow.

• LAN — proximity (such as inside an office building), communicate with one another. It does not use common carrier circuits though it can have gateways or bridges to other public or private networks.

• MAC Address — Media Access Control. A number that uniquely identifies each network hardware device. MAC addresses are 12-digit hexadecimal numbers. This is also known as the physical or hardware address.

• Mbps — Megabits per second. The rate of data flow.

• MNO — Mobile Network Operator. The vendor that provides your wireless access. Known by different names in different regions, some examples are: wireless provider, network provider, or cellular carrier.

• MSID — Mobile Station Identifier. A number for a mobile phone that identifies that phone to the network.

• Network Operator — The vendor that provides your wireless access. Known by different names in different regions, some examples are: wireless provider, network provider, or cellular carrier.

• Network Technology — The technology on which a particular network provider’s system is  built such as LTE or GSM.

• NMEA port — National Marine Electronics Association port. The port through which applications can access a GPS data stream.

• NNTP — Network News Transfer Protocol. The primary protocol used to connect to Usenet servers and transfer news articles between systems over the Internet.

• POP3 — Post Office Protocol 3. A protocol in which email is received and held for you by your Internet server until you download it.

• Port — A virtual data connection used by programs to exchange data. It is the endpoint in a logical connection. The port is specified by the port number.

• Port Forwarding — A process that allows remote devices to connect to a specific computer

• Port Number — A 16-bit number used by the TCP and UDP protocols to direct traffic on a TCP/IP host. Certain port numbers are standard for common applications.

• PRL — which networks to connect with when you are roaming (Network operator specific).

• Protocol — A standard that enables connection, communication, and data transfer between computing endpoints.

• Proxy — A firewall mechanism that replaces the IP address of a host on the internal (protected) network with its own IP address for all traffic passing through it.

• Router — A device that directs traffic from one network to another.

• RSSI — Received Signal Strength Indicator. An estimated measure of how well a device can hear a signal from an access point or router. RSSI value is pulled from the device’s Wi-Fi card (hence “received” signal strength), so it is not the same as transmit power from an access point or router.

• SIM — a card containing identification information for the subscriber and their account. The SIM card can be moved to different devices.

• SMTP — Simple Mail Transfer Protocol. The standard protocol for sending emails across the Internet.

• SNMP — Simple Network Management Protocol. An Internet protocol used to manage and monitor network devices and their functions.

• SSID — Service Set Identifier. The name assigned to a Wi-Fi network.

• TCP/IP — Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. The set of communications protocols used for the Internet and other similar networks.

• TFTP — Trivial File Transfer Protocol. An Internet software utility for transferring files that is simpler to use than FTP, but does not provide user authentication and directory visibility supported by FTP.

• Telnet — A user command and underlying TCP/IP protocol that allows a user on one computer to log into another computer that is part of the same network.

• TTY — Text Telephones (TTY), also known as Telecommunications Device for the Deaf (TDD), are used by the deaf, hard–of–hearing, and individuals with speech impairments to communicate.

• UDP — User Datagram Protocol (UDP) is a communications protocol that offers a limited amount of service when messages are exchanged between computers in a network that uses the Internet Protocol (IP). UDP is an alternative to the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and, together with IP, is sometimes referred to as UDP/IP.

• USB — Universal Serial Bus. A connection type for computing device peripherals such as a printer, mobile modem, etc.

• USB Port Types —USB ports on computers and hubs have a rectangular Type A port, and peripheral devices have a cable with a Type A connector. Peripheral devices that do not have an attached cable typically have a Type C port on the device and a separate Type A to C cable. Type B connectors have been replaced by Type C. Mini-USB connectors have largely been superseded by Micro-USB, but are still used with some cameras, music players, etc. Micro-USB connectors are used with portable devices, such as phones and battery packs, although USB-C is being adopted by most manufacturers.

• USSD — Unstructured Supplementary Service Data (USSD), also known as “Quick code” or “Feature code”, is a communications protocol used to send data between a mobile device and network service provider.

• VPN — Virtual Private Network. A secure private network that runs over the public Internet. Commonly used to connect to an office network from elsewhere.

• Wi-Fi — Any system that uses the 802.11 standard developed and released in 1997 by the IEEE.

• Wi-Fi 5 —The fifth generation of Wireless Fidelity, using 802.11ac on 5 GHz. This standard was developed and released in 2013.

• Wi-Fi 6 —The sixth generation of Wireless Fidelity, using 802.11ax on licensed exempt bands between 1 and 6 GHz. This standard was developed in 2020.

• Wi-Fi Client — A wireless device that connects to the Internet via Wi-Fi

• WPA/WPA2 — Wi-Fi Protected Access. A security protocol for wireless 802.11 networks from the Wi-Fi Alliance.

• WPA3 —The next generation of Wi-Fi Protected Access. WPA3 simplifies security, provides more robust authentication, increased cryptographic strength, and offers additional capabilities for personal and enterprise networks. WPA3 retains interoperability with WPA2 devices.

5G MiFi M2000 USER GUIDE

References

• Inseego M2000 | Inseego
• Support | Inseego

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