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  • DSL Installation Router Configuration

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    Christy Gonzales
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    1. There are three main types of DSL: ADSL, which provides higher download than upload speeds; IDSL, which works over longer distances but at slower speeds; and SDSL, which provides equal and faster download and upload speeds than ADSL but is more expensive. 2. To set up a DSL connection, you plug the DSL modem into an electrical outlet and phone line, connect a computer to the modem via Ethernet, and run the internet connection setup wizard on the computer. 3. A router's web interface allows you to view devices connected to the network, adjust wireless settings, extend an existing network connection, set parental controls and access schedules, and reboot the router

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    DSL

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    1. There are three main types of DSL: ADSL, which provides higher download than upload speeds; IDSL, which works over longer distances but at slower speeds; and SDSL, which provides equal and faster download and upload speeds than ADSL but is more expensive. 2. To set up a DSL connection, you plug the DSL modem into an electrical outlet and phone line, connect a computer to the modem via Ethernet, and run the internet connection setup wizard on the computer. 3. A router's web interface allows you to view devices connected to the network, adjust wireless settings, extend an existing network connection, set parental controls and access schedules, and reboot the router

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    27 views14 pages

    DSL Installation Router Configuration

    Uploaded by

    Christy Gonzales
    1. There are three main types of DSL: ADSL, which provides higher download than upload speeds; IDSL, which works over longer distances but at slower speeds; and SDSL, which provides equal and faster download and upload speeds than ADSL but is more expensive. 2. To set up a DSL connection, you plug the DSL modem into an electrical outlet and phone line, connect a computer to the modem via Ethernet, and run the internet connection setup wizard on the computer. 3. A router's web interface allows you to view devices connected to the network, adjust wireless settings, extend an existing network connection, set parental controls and access schedules, and reboot the router

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 14

    :

    DSL INSTALLATION
    ROUTER CONFIGURATION
    7- CSS
    TARGET

    1. analyze the principles and concepts in installing Digital Subscriber


    Line (DSL).

     check subscriber‘s unit specification in accordance with system


    requirements.
    CONNECT TO THE INTERNET

    START Q W C E K O F W N U Q N Q M E

    T D X O D Z T K L T B R C A P

    G F H Z J E M B I Y W N X S T

    STOP T R G E V L N I M R Y U E A P
    Computer Communications
     

    Computers communicate on many different levels and there is a great deal of


    variation between the different types of computer systems involved the basic
    communication process is relatively uniform and standardized.

    Essentially, computers communicate with one another over networks that are
    connected via wire or wireless communication methods. There are many
    different types of networks, and there are many different types of network-
    connection methods as well
    Before you proceed, it is important for you to know the list of
    significant words below. These words will play as your key to
    have a better understanding about the topic you are about to
    learn.
    Acronym Meaning
    1. LAN Local Area Network
    2. WAN Wide Area Network
    3. WIFI Wireless Fidelity
    4. ADSL Asymmetric Digital Subscriber
    Line
    5. DSL Digital Subscriber Line
    6. ISDN Integrated Services Digital
    Network
    7. SDSL Symmetric Digital Subscriber
    Line
    8. PC Personal Computer
    9. ISP Internet Service Provider
    10. NID Network Interface Device
    Prepare for DSL
    installation
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
      1. 1. Plug the device into an electrical outlet.
      2. 2. Plug one end of a phone cord or cable into the wide area network
      (WAN) port of the device, and then plug the other end into the wall
     
    jack. The WAN port should be labeled "WAN."
     
      3. 3. Plug one end of an Ethernet cable into the local area network
      (LAN) port on the device, and then plug the other end into the
      networking port of the computer that you want to connect to the
      Internet. The LAN port should be labeled "LAN."
      4. 4. Start (or restart) the computer.
    5. 5. Open the Connect to the Internet wizard by clicking the Start
    button, clicking Control Panel, click Network and Internet, click
    Network and Sharing Center, click Set up a connection or network,
    and then click Connect to the Internet.
    There are in fact three variants of DSL, each with different features, summarized as follows:
    1. ADSL-Asymmetric DSL, the most common form of DSL, has much higher download speeds (from
    Internet to your PC) than upload speeds (from your PC to the Internet). ADSL can have download
    speeds of up to 8 Mbps and upload speeds of up to 1 Mbps. ADSL works best when your location
    is within about two and a half miles (12,000 feet) of your central office. ADSL service is priced
    according to the download and upload speeds you want.
    2. IDSL-ISDN DSL (ISDN is an older technology called (Integrated Services Digital Network) is a
    special type of DSL that works at distances of up to five miles between your phone and the central
    office. The downside is that IDSL only offers downstream and upstream speeds of up to 144 Kbps.
    3. SDSL-Symmetric DSL provides the equal download and upload speeds of up to 1.5 Mbps. SDSL is
    priced according to the speed you want, with the higher speeds costing more. The closer your
    location is to the phone company's central office, the faster the connection you can get.
    Accessing Your Router’s Web
    Interface

    Router
    Configuration
    Accessing Your Router’s Web Interface

    See Who’s Connected Wireless Channel


    Accessing Your Router’s Web Interface

    Extend an Existing Network Quality of Service


    Accessing Your Router’s Web Interface

    Dynamic DNS Port Forwarding, Port Triggering, DMZ


    & UPnP
    Accessing Your Router’s Web Interface

    Parental Controls, Website Blocking, and


    Access Scheduling Reboot Your Router
    THE END

    STAY SAFE EVERYONE !!!

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