Hughes Network Systems HNS9105 ユーザーズマニュアル
10
Thuraya IP Voyager User Guide
Private Local IP Address: This setting allows you to change the all four
octets of the terminal’s (BDU) local gateway address. Changing this
address will change the address of the wMMI and the base address for
the Ethernet DHCP server. This subnet must remain unique from the WLAN
subnet address being used.
Local IP Address Mask: This setting allows you to set the local Ethernet
subnet mask. The setting for this mask should match the LAN that the
terminal is connected to.
DHCP Server: The DHCP server for Ethernet can be enabled or disabled
as needed. If disabled, a local static IP addressing scheme must be used
by connected Ethernet devices. This setting has no impact on the WLAN
operation which uses a dedicated DHCP server.
Netmode: This command allows for NAT or Relay Mode to be selected.
The NAT (Network Address Translation) mode allows multiple devices to
be connected via the Ethernet and WLAN ports. This is the default
operating mode. Relay Mode is used for special situations where a single
local device needs to be assigned the same address as the Global IP
Address assigned to the terminal BDU. The connected device is assigned
a LAN address initially, but with a very short DHCP lease time. When the
Global IP Address is assigned to the terminal BDU it is flowed through to
the connected device via a DHCP address reassignment. All WAN traffic
flows through to the single connected device with no port or address
translation. Relay Mode is only available on the Ethernet port and DHCP
must be enabled at the same time on the connected device.
Global IP Address:
octets of the terminal’s (BDU) local gateway address. Changing this
address will change the address of the wMMI and the base address for
the Ethernet DHCP server. This subnet must remain unique from the WLAN
subnet address being used.
Local IP Address Mask: This setting allows you to set the local Ethernet
subnet mask. The setting for this mask should match the LAN that the
terminal is connected to.
DHCP Server: The DHCP server for Ethernet can be enabled or disabled
as needed. If disabled, a local static IP addressing scheme must be used
by connected Ethernet devices. This setting has no impact on the WLAN
operation which uses a dedicated DHCP server.
Netmode: This command allows for NAT or Relay Mode to be selected.
The NAT (Network Address Translation) mode allows multiple devices to
be connected via the Ethernet and WLAN ports. This is the default
operating mode. Relay Mode is used for special situations where a single
local device needs to be assigned the same address as the Global IP
Address assigned to the terminal BDU. The connected device is assigned
a LAN address initially, but with a very short DHCP lease time. When the
Global IP Address is assigned to the terminal BDU it is flowed through to
the connected device via a DHCP address reassignment. All WAN traffic
flows through to the single connected device with no port or address
translation. Relay Mode is only available on the Ethernet port and DHCP
must be enabled at the same time on the connected device.
Global IP Address:
Obtain Address Automatically: If this button is selected, the Thuraya
IP Voyager
uses an IP address automatically assigned by the
network during the period when the terminal connects to the
network.
network.
Static IP Address: If this button is selected, the Thuraya IP Voyager
uses the IP address you enter in the associated IP Address field.
You should check this box and enter an IP address only if
directed to do so by your Service Provider.
You should check this box and enter an IP address only if
directed to do so by your Service Provider.
DNS:
Obtain DNS Address Automatically: If this button is selected, the
Thuraya IP Voyager
uses a Primary Host Domain Name Service
(DNS) automatically assigned by the network during the period
when the terminal connects to the network.
when the terminal connects to the network.
Static DNS Host: If this button is selected, the Thuraya IP Voyager uses
the DNS address you enter in the DNS Address field. You should