Motorola 556315-005-00 用户手册

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1 • Overview 
  
 
Overview
 
The Motorola SBG901 SURFboard
®
 Wireless Cable Modem Gateway is designed for 
your home, home office, or small business/enterprise. It can be used in households with 
one or more computers capable of wireless connectivity for remote access to the cable 
modem. 
This user guide provides product overview and setup information for the SBG901. It also 
provides instructions for installing the cable modem and configuring the wireless, 
Ethernet, router, DHCP, and security settings. 
Contact Information 
For any questions or assistance with the SBG901 wireless gateway, contact your 
Internet Service provider. 
For information on customer service, technical support, or warranty claims; see the 
Motorola SBG901 Software License, Warranty, Safety, and Regulatory Information card 
provided with the SBG901 wireless cable modem gateway. 
SBG901 Features 
The SBG901 wireless gateway combines high-speed Internet access, networking, and 
computer security for a home or small-office LAN. It offers the following features: 
• 
Combination of four separate products in one compact unit — a DOCSIS
®
 2.0 cable 
modem, IEEE 802.11g wireless access point (Wi-Fi
©
 certified), Ethernet  
10/100Base-T connection, and firewall. 
• 
Advanced firewall for enhanced network security from undesired attacks over the 
Internet. It supports stateful-inspection, intrusion detection, DMZ, denial-of-service 
attack prevention, and Network Address Translation (NAT). 
• 
Data encryption and network access control for wireless transmissions. 
• 
An easy installation and security setup wizard. The Installation Assistant application 
on the SBG901 Installation CD-ROM enables easy connection to the cable network 
and setup for security. 
• 
An integrated high-speed cable modem for continuous broadband access to the 
Internet and other online services with much faster data transfer than traditional   
dial-up or ISDN modems. 
• 
One broadband connection for up to 245 computers to surf the web; all computers 
on the LAN communicate as if they were connected to the same physical network.