User manual MICROSOFT MN-100

[. . . ] M user s guide. , Microsoft® Broadband Networking Wired Base Station | MN-100 Important Do not plug a phone jack (RJ-11) into any Ethernet (RJ-45) port on your base station. You must use twisted pair cables with RJ-45 connectors that conform to FCC standards in the device's Ethernet ports. Important Ne branchez pas une ligne téléphonique dans aucuns des port de réseau (RJ45). Caution For use with UL Listed, CSA and GS approved personal computers. Not intended for use in machinery, medical, or industrial applications. Use only the AC Adapter provided with the unit (Model Number: FA-4A030-1). Avertissement N'utiliser qu'avec des composantes homologuées UL, CSA ou TUV. [. . . ] Instead of manually reconfiguring each of your network settings from the Base Station Management Tool, you can restore all of your original settings from the backup file. On the computer where you saved the backup file of your base station settings, open the Base Station Management Tool. If you have just restored the factory default settings to the base station, the password will be admin. Under Restore Base Station Settings from a Backup, type the path and name of the backup settings file, or click Browse to search for the file that contains your network settings. While the settings are being restored, the power light on the base station blinks and then turns orange. If you want to open the Base Station Management Tool after the settings are restored, enter your base station password on the Logon page. Do not attempt to log on until the settings are restored and the power light on the base station is solid green. 44 Microsoft Broadband Networking Wired Base Station User's Guide Upgrade Base Station Firmware Occasionally, Microsoft may provide upgrades to the base station firmware to improve the performance of your base station. You can perform a firmware upgrade from any of your network computers, but it is recommended that you use a computer with a wired (Ethernet) connection to the base station. During an upgrade, all users connected to the network will lose network functionality. While the firmware is being saved to your base station, the power light on the base station blinks and then turns orange. If the upgrade fails, the power light will continue to blink slowly until you successfully upgrade the firmware. In this situation, you can try to upgrade the firmware again, or you can reset the base station. If you want to open the Base Station Management Tool after a successful firmware update, enter your base station password on the Logon page. Do not attempt to log on until the firmware upgrade is complete and the power light on the base station is solid green. If you have one of these programs installed on your computer, you might experience problems when you click the Microsoft Broadband Networking Web site link on the Upgrade Firmware page. If you do experience problems, you can open the Microsoft Broadband Networking site by entering http://www. microsoft. com/broadbandnetworking/ in the address box of your Web browser and browsing to the update page, or by turning off the software that prevents pop-up windows. For information about how to upgrade network software and drivers from the Broadband Network Utility, see Broadband Network Utility Help. Chapter 6: Configuring 45 Establish Base Station Time Zone The base station uses the date and time for client filtering and to time-stamp entries to the base station log. The base station system clock is set to the Pacific time zone by default. You can change the base station time zone from the Base Station Management Tool. Under Base Station Time Zone, in the drop-down list, click the time zone you want. Select the Adjust automatically for daylight saving time check box if you want the base station to adjust for daylight-saving time. If you selected the Adjust automatically for daylight saving time check box, type the date that you want daylight-saving time to start and the date that you want daylight-saving time to end. [. . . ] A folder on a computer that has been made available for other people to use on a network. A printer connected to a computer that has been made available for other people to use on a network. To make the resources associated with one computer available to users of other computers on a network. Acronym for "Service Set Identifier, " also known as a "wireless network name. " An SSID value uniquely identifies your network and is case sensitive. [. . . ]