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1.0 General·Guide to Using 327w as a router for Comcast
·How do I collect statistical information for the 6100 under Linux/BSD?
·How do I set up my WEP/WAP wireless on a Westell 327W?
·HOWTO set Verizon c90-610015-06 router to BRIDGED
·Technical white paper for the westell 2200
·Westell 2200 Setup with Router
·Westell modem information for AT&T / BellSouth users
·Westell modem information for Verizon users
·What is the default factory login/password for a Westell 6100 DSL modem?
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Before you start, you need to get all the settings for your Comcast connection. To do this, go to start -> run. Type in cmd and press enter. This will bring up the command prompt. Type in ipconfig /all. Write down all the information, even though you won’t be needing it all.
Now you have to attach the 327w properly.
E1 -> Should be connected to nothing (yet)
E2 -> Should be connected to computer.
Unplug the Ethernet Cable that goes to your Cable modem.
Your Comcast should turn off but you don’t need that right now.
In your web browser go to »192.168.1.1/
First you should reset the 327w to Factory Settings. To do this go to maintenance -> Backup/Restore.
From here, select the 3rd option, which is restore to factory settings.
Now your 327w will reset and then you will be prompted for an ID and password. Your old ID and password won’t work so use:
•ID: admin
•pass: password
Now you will be prompted to connect a DSL line, but you don’t want that yet so click cancel.
You will go to a screen which tells you to change you ID and password. Change it to whatever you want.
Now you will go to the home of Wirespeed Data Gateway.
As soon as you get there you will receive a pop up, telling you to create a new connection.
Name the connection: Comcast or whatever you want. Don’t put anything ISP ID and ISP password.
Just press next from there until it says finish, when its done the pop-up will close
This is where you will be needing all that information!
So now go to Advanced LAN -> DNS
For the domain name put the Connection - specific DNS Suffix from the ipconfig /all that you ran earlier.
Then under "Static Host Assignment" Add 192.168.0.1
Now go to Advanced WAN. Under the drop down menu change from "DSL ATM Port" To "Ethernet Port 1"
Now on that same page click the edit button.
On the Drop down menu choose "Routed"
Under Router Settings:
DHCP Client should be disabled.
In the boxes, fill in whatever you wrote down from ipconfig /all.
After you are done filling out the boxes press set.
Now press edit again, this time enable DHCP client, and press set again.
Now you should be able to browse the web on your computer. You have just made the 327w a router for your Cable Modem.
Now you can go to Wireless -> Basic to edit your SSID
Wireless -> Security to set you WEP Key
Then on your other computer which is wirelessly enabled you can access you Cable.
Submitted by sheldon92  from this post: »[Guide] Using 327w as a router for Comcast
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by sashwa
last modified: 2008-05-22 23:01:49 |
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INTRODUCTION:
This FAQ is for the Westell 6100 ADSL modem/router but it might work with other Westell modems.
Westell does not offer telnet, ftp or SNMP in their products making it very hard to collect ADSL line statistical data when the collecting program is not running in Windows.
One obscure and undocumented method for collecting data in Westell modems is via multicasting streams. Multicasting streams use a special IP address in the following range 224.0.0.0 - 224.0.0.255 (224.0.0/24) Local Network Control Block. A device called a Client can join a multicasting stream or group by sending IGMP (Internet Group Management Protocol) packets to the Server requesting to join the group. The Server responds by starting to send multicast packets in the form of UDP packets with a destination address of 224.73.193.62 port 1875.
Once the multicast packets are intercepted a monitoring program can strip the encapsulated data payload and decode it. The following table show some of the identified parameters present in the data payload.
Data payload size is 120 bytes (6100)
Offset Description
00 Not Identified 4 Bytes
04 Up Time Counter 4 Bytes
08 Noise margin UP 2 Bytes
10 Power UP 2 Bytes
12 Attenuation UP 2 Bytes
14 Sync rate UP 2 Bytes
16 Noise margin DW 2 Bytes
18 Power DN 2 Bytes
20 Attenuation DN 2 Bytes
22 Sync rate DW 2 Bytes
24 FEC errors 4 Bytes
28 CRC errors 4 Bytes
32 HEC errors 4 Bytes
36 Signal lost 4 Bytes
40 Frame lost 4 Bytes
44 TX user traffic cell count 4 Bytes
48 RX user traffic cell count 4 Bytes
52 Invalid dropped cells 4 Bytes
56 OAM_control_cell 4 Bytes *Not verified
60 0/21 loopback 4 Bytes *Not verified
64 Encapsulation type 2 Bytes *Not verified
66 rx_aal_pdu 4 Bytes *Not verified
70 tx_aal_pdu 4 Bytes *Not verified
74 Not Identified 24 Bytes
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98 Ethernet RX frames 4 Bytes
102 Ethernet TX frames 4 Bytes
106 Ethernet discarded frames 4 Bytes
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. Not Identified 10 Bytes
In addition to joining a multicast group Westell modems require a special UDP exchange to start the multicast stream. The client must send a sequence of special UDP packets to the Westell broadcast address. The following table show this UDP packet exchange:
Client sends a UDP packet with source port 1486 and destination port 2420 data = 0x00,0x0c,0x00
6100 replies with a UDP packet with the model number and serial number
Client sends a UDP packet with source port 1486 destination port 2420 data = 0x00,0x01,0x00
6100 replies with a UDP packet with firmware version and data pump version.
Client sends a UDP packet with source port 1487 destination port 2420 data = 0x00,0x0c,0x00
6100 replies with a UDP packet with the model number and serial number
Client sends a UDP packet with source port 1487 destination port 2420 data = 0x00,0x06
6100 replies with a UDP packet with adsl chipset information
Client sends a UDP packet with source port 1875 destination port 1875 data = 0x00,0x30,0x01,0xe0,0x49,0xc1,0x3e
6100 replies with multicast stream
To stop the multicast stream one single UDP packet is needed:
Client sends a UDP packet with source port 1875 destination port 1875 data = 0x00,0x30,0x00
6100 stops multicast stream.
MONITORING PROGRAMS:
start6100 Will start the multicast stream. »adslm.dohrenburg.net/start6100
stop6100 Will stop the multicast stream. »adslm.dohrenburg.net/stop6100
mcastPoll Will collect ADSL statistical data and print it to the screen. »adslm.dohrenburg.net/mcastPoll
Monitor the following page: »adslm.dohrenburg.net/linux.html for updates.
TO DO:
1. Write statistical data to a file so MRTG or RRDTool can use it.
2. Integrate RRDTool with the collecting program.
Enjoy.
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by starstuff edited by drake
last modified: 2004-10-15 16:45:12 |
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See this thread: »westell WEP and WPA set up
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by Riss_Centaur edited by sashwa
last modified: 2007-11-05 12:24:42 |
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From darcilicious thread - »HOWTO set Verizon c90-610015-06 router to BRIDGED
Paradisecowgirl has created HowTo with pictures here:
»members.verizon.net/~res08lyg/6100.htm
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by Riss_Centaur
last modified: 2005-07-18 14:14:48 |
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Can be found here..
»www.at2.com/downloads/documents/···hite.pdf
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by David edited by Riss_Centaur
last modified: 2005-10-31 16:12:08 |
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The Westell 2200 wired modem/router your ISP is supplying can be used in either Router or Bridge mode; if you are already using a router, or want to, you need to put the modem in Bridge mode or you'll have problems. Here's how:
First, connect your PC directly to the Westell 2200 with an ethernet (CAT5 or CAT5e) cable, bypassing your router. In your browser's address box, type 192.168.1.1 to access the Modem Configuration utility. When asked for user name and password, enter your account's username and password. Now, from the Configuration menu, choose VC configuration and set the 0/35 to bridge mode by clicking the "edit" button and using the drop down menu. Do not disable the 0/35. Save. Then, again in the Configuration menu, select DHCP Configuration and turn off the DHCP Server. Log off the utility.
Skip this next step if you've already been using your router to supply PPPoE with your username and password already. Unplug the cable from the modem and hook it up directly to your router (so your computer and your router are now hooked up and the modem isn't in the mix). Enter your router's configuration area (usually »192.168.2.1/?), choose PPPoE and, in the PPPoE area, change the log on entries to your verizon username and password.
Now (almost done!) hook a cable between the modem and the router, leaving the PC to router connection in place. Reboot both devices. All should work fine now.
Thanks, gracie for the corrections
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by southietech edited by drake
last modified: 2004-12-07 16:35:34 |
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For more information on Westell products as used and supplied by AT&T/BellSouth please see this FAQ: »AT&T Southeast Forum FAQ
AT&T/BellSouth Westell drivers and firmware may be found here: »www.fastaccess.drivers.bellsouth···#westell
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Westell Model Number Identification:
220010 Generic
220015 Verizon
220030 AT&T/BellSouth
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by Riss_Centaur edited by sashwa
last modified: 2007-12-05 22:32:53 |
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More information on Westell modems as used in the Verizon area can be found in these FAQs in the Verizon forum:
»Verizon Online DSL FAQ »Westell InfoSpeeed Modem
»Verizon Online DSL FAQ »White Westell Firmware
»Verizon Online DSL FAQ »How do I use a router with the Westell 2200?
»Verizon Online DSL FAQ »What is the Westell Modem Browser and how can I interpret it's results?
»Verizon Online DSL FAQ »Westell Modem and Westell Web Share.
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by Riss_Centaur |
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username: admin
password: password
As seen here- »Westell 6100 default login
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by Riss_Centaur edited by sashwa
last modified: 2007-10-08 19:54:52 |
