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Getting To Know Your: Adsl Business Network Gateway

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
127 views34 pages

Getting To Know Your: Adsl Business Network Gateway

Uploaded by

ali aladili
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 34

GETTING TO

KNOW YOUR
ADSL BUSINESS
NETWORK GATEWAY

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LET’S GET THIS SHOW
ON THE ROAD

This guide is designed to help you get started and


get the most out of your Telstra Business Broadband
service. Please make sure you keep it in a safe place,
as you may need to refer to it again at a later date -
we suggest you save a copy to your computer.

As a Telstra Business Broadband customer you’ll


be able to access a range of web and mail services,
including state-of-the-art security options,
account management tools and flexible plans.


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WHAT’S
INSIDE

03 Getting started
07 Getting connected
09 Installing ADSL filter/splitter
12 Using business mail
16 Problem solving
29 What it all means

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LET’S GET
STARTED

YOUR PACKAGE CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING:


• Business Network Gateway - TG797n V3
• Power adapter
• Yellow Ethernet cable
• Grey telephone cord
• Filter/splitter
• Self Install CD
• Telstra Business Broadband welcome letter
• Wireless security card

MAKE A NOTE OF YOUR TELSTRA DETAILS:


Email Address

(This is your Business Mail address)

Wi-Fi SSID

(This is the name of your wireless network)

Wi-Fi WPA

(This is the unique wireless security key set during install)

Username for Broadband Access


(This is the username for configuring your router to access to the internet)

Password for Broadband Access


(This is the password for configuring your router to access the internet)

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YOUR ADSL BUSINESS
NETWORK GATEWAY-
TG797N V3:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

DSL Port
(for Grey telephone cord)

USB Port

Main power/reset

Ethernet Ports
(for Yellow Ethernet cables)

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INDICATOR LIGHT DESCRIPTION

1 Ethernet
Green LED  Solid Green - Ethernet connection
detected, no activity.
 Flashing Green - Ethernet connectivity
detected and network traffic is ongoing.
Off No Ethernet connection detected.

2 Wireless 
Green LED Solid Green - A wireless device is paired,
no activity.
 Flashing Green - A wireless device is
paired and network traffic is ongoing.
Off No device is paired.

3 Voice
Green LED  Solid Green - VoIP service is registered
and no traffic running.
 Flashing Green - VoIP service is registered
and traffic is running.
Off No serviced is registered.

4 WAN
Green LED  Solid Green - DSL line is synchronised
and working.
 Slow Flashing Green - Trying to detect a
DSL carrier signal.
 Fast Flashing Green - DSL carrier
detected and trying to synchronise.

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5 Internet
Green LED  Solid Green - Internet connected,
no activity.
 Flashing Green - Internet connected
and activity is ongoing.
Off No Internet is connected.
Red LED  Solid Red - Internet connection failed.

6 DECT
Green LED   Solid Green - DECT is paired and ready
for use.
Orange LED Off DECT is not paired.
 Flashing Orange - DECT is in pairing mode
and is registering.

7 WPS 
Green LED  Solid Green - WPS setup successful.
Off Idle mode.
Red LED  Fast Flashing Red - WPS error detected.
 Intermittent Flashing Red -
WPS session overlap.

8 Status/Eco Power
Green LED  Solid Green - Power on, all required
services are up and running.
Red LED  Flashing Red - Device is booting up.
 Solid Red - One of the required services
has failed.
Blue LED  Solid Blue - Device is in Eco mode (Wi-Fi
disabled) and is operating normally.
No LED  Power off.

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GETTING
CONNECTED
Once the self install CD has been inserted into your
computer, follow the prompts to complete installation.
You will be guided through the following steps:

1. Setting up your new router


2. Router Configuration
3. Connecting the router to the internet
4. Setting up your Wi-Fi (optional)
5. Installing a Mobile Broadband USB modem (Optional)

Important: If you are using a telephone on the same line as your Telstra Business
Broadband service, you will need to install a filter/splitter.
This also applies to any other devices, such as a fax, answering machine, dial-up
modem, alarm system and FOXTEL digital tuner. Turn to page 9 for instructions.

TIPS FOR SETTING UP YOUR WI-FI (OPTIONAL)


• You will need to have your wireless security card with you when you
complete the set-up process.
• The wireless card contains default settings for your SSID and Wi-Fi WPA
(wireless security key).
• If you wish to change the SSID and Wi-Fi WPA (wireless security key) details
to something that is easier for you to remember, you can select to do this
as part of the Self Install CD. Make sure you write these new details at the
beginning of this guide for safe keeping.

Please note: if you factory re-set your device at any stage, the Wi Fi SSID and Wi Fi
WPA (wireless security key) will return to the original default settings supplied on your
wireless security card.
Your username and password for broadband access will also be factory re-set meaning
you will need to re-enter these details to connect to the internet.

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TIPS FOR INSTALLING A MOBILE BROADBAND
USB MODEM (OPTIONAL)
As part of the Self Install CD you will have the option of connecting a
Mobile Broadband USB Modem to your ADSL Business Network Gateway.
•If your device is not connected to the internet via ADSL, the USB device
will enable you to stay connected to the internet via the Next G® network.
Note: Mobile broadband usage charges will apply.
• Before installing your mobile broadband device you will need to ensure that
it is compatible. The Self Install CD will confirm which options are available
to you. You will also need to have your SIM PIN (provided with the USB device)
ready when installing the device.

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INSTALLING ADSL
FILTER/SPLITTER

FOR A STANDARD PHONE SOCKET


1. Connect filter/splitter to phone
• Disconnect the phone cable from the wall socket and connect it
into the socket labelled ‘Local Phone’ on the filter/splitter.
2. Connect filter/splitter to wall socket
• Connect the short cable from the socket labelled ‘Wall Socket’
on the filter/splitter to the wall socket.

Step 2

Step 1

3. Ensure phone line is connected


• After you have installed the filter/splitter, we recommend that you test the phone to
make sure it works the same way as it did before the installation.
• To test your phone connection check if you have a dial tone and that there is no
interference on your phone line.
• If you don’t have a dial tone or there is interference on the line, please review and
repeat the steps above. If your router will be sharing the same socket as the phone,
you can plug it into the socket on the filter/splitter marked ‘ADSL Modem’ when the
Install CD asks you to. Otherwise, just leave this socket empty.

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FOR A WALL-MOUNTED PHONE AND SOCKET
You will need a special filter/splitter if any wall-mounted phones
share the same phone number as your ADSL service.
1. Remove phone from wall
• Apply firm upwards pressure on the telephone until it is released
from the mounting screws on the wall plate.
• Then remove the short cable from the wall plate, leaving it attached
to the phone.

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2. Connect filter/splitter to wall socket
• Plug the short cable (labelled ‘Line’) on the back of the filter/splitter into
the socket on the wall plate.
• Next, align the mounting screws on the filter/splitter with the mounting
screws on the wall plate. Then slide the filter/splitter downward until it
stops sliding and is secured firmly.

3. Connect phone to filter/splitter


• Plug the short cable on the phone into the socket on the front of the
filter/splitter that is labelled ‘Local Phone’.
• Next, align the mounting holes on the phone with the mounting screws
on the filter/splitter. Then slide the phone downward until it stops sliding
and is secured firmly.
• Finally, to connect the router to the filter/splitter, plug it into the socket
labelled ‘ADSL Router’
• The wall phone filter/splitter also includes an additional socket for other
phone devices.

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USING
BUSINESS MAIL

BUSINESS MAIL POP


• Business Mail POP is a ‘store and forward’ mail service,
where messages sent to your email address(es) are received
and stored on your behalf in individually addressed mailboxes
([email protected]).
• With Business Mail POP your mail is stored on servers within Telstra’s partner
Data Centre. The messages are then forwarded (downloaded) to your email
client software upon request – via an authenticated session based on a
username and password – using the industry standard mail protocol.

BUSINESS MAIL POP FEATURES


• Your service includes ten free Business Mail POP mailboxes. Once your
Business Mail service is set up (refer to page 14 to set up Business Mail), it can
be accessed through the same computer all the time (subject to outages and
routine maintenance) or at any computer with internet access by using the
Webmail function.
• Each POP mailbox comes with basic virus and SPAM filtering. This will reject
known unsolicited bulk email SPAM, messages that may contain viruses or
other potentially malicious content “malware”, and certain attachments such
as .exe, .bat, .pif and .cmd files.

This will prevent potentially harmful content not yet handled by


virus filtering updates from reaching your inbox or computer.
There are no changes required to the computer or email programs to utilise
these filters, as they operate upon the creation of the POP mailbox in Mission
Control - Telstra’s online portal for business mailbox management.

Important: These filters do not provide complete protection and may reject some email
which is legitimate. If you are seeking a higher level of protection and the added benefit of
features such as calendar, meeting planner and other email options, contact Telstra on
13 2000 or refer to our T-suite® product offerings at http://www.telstra.com.au/T-suite

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• POP mailboxes also come with web access via ‘desk control’ so that
you can remotely access your email.
• Go to https://deskcontrol.pm.telstra.com for this option
• The Business Mail POP service is designed to only handle the receipt,
storage and downloading of email messages. To send email, a SMTP
facility is required which Telstra provides. This is available by setting
your email client to smtp.telstrabusiness.com or an alternate address
we may specify.

Important: Telstra may vary the size and volume of emails that may be sent using the
Telstra Business SMTP Mail Server to reduce the impact of SPAM.

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HOW TO SET UP BUSINESS MAIL SERVICE
The Install CD will guide you through the set up for your
local email client.
1. Creating your Business Mail POP mailboxes in Mission Control
• You will need to have your Business Mail welcome letter with you
in order to set up your email mailboxes. This letter will be sent to
the email address or fax you nominated on your Telstra Business
Broadband order. It is important that you specified an active email
account that would not have been affected in the transition from your
old email to your new email address.

If you have not received this letter, please contact Telstra Business
Technical Support on 13 2999 to have a new letter issued.
• When you have your Business Mail welcome letter, go to the website
https://missioncontrol.pm.telstra.com and follow the instructions in
your Business Mail welcome letter.

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2. Accessing your Business Mail POP Mailboxes
To access your newly created mailboxes, you have two options:
• Webmail
To access your mailbox using Webmail visit deskcontrol.pm.telstra.com and
enter the mailbox name and password created as part of the mailbox set up.
• Mail Client
1. Go to https://missioncontrol.pm.telstra.com
2. Go to the Help Me tab
3. Click on Help Documents
4. Click on Business Mail
5. Open the Business Mail Quick Reference Guide
(or Administrator Guide for in depth instructions)
6. Follow the instructions provided

Important: if you are not an experienced computer user, you may need some
assistance from your IT Specialist when setting up your email client. Otherwise,
contact your account representative to discuss our Business Support Services.

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PROBLEM
SOLVING

HAVING TROUBLE GETTING CONNECTED?


• Turn everything off, count to five, and then turn it on again. The
technical term for this is ‘cycling the equipment’. Please remember,
where possible, to follow the correct procedure for turning off your
computer, router or other equipment, according to the instructions.
• Check that your equipment is set up correctly. Carefully check that
every plug and wire is in the right place, the right way round, and is
switched on.

FILTERING IS NECESSARY
• If you have ADSL installed, you need filters to attach to the outlets
that don’t provide the signal to your ADSL router. As all voice
conversations take place below 4 KHz, the filters are built to block
everything above 4 KHz, preventing the data signals from interfering
with standard phone calls.
• Any of the following devices that share the same telephone line
as your Telstra Business Broadband service need to have a filter/
splitter connected.

You’ll need a filter/splitter for every:


• Telephone
• Cordless phone base unit
• Answering machine
• Fax machine
• Internal or external dial-up modem
• FOXTEL Digital uplink line

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• Each filter/splitter should be connected between the wall outlet and the
device in question. The only thing that doesn’t need a filter is your router,
unless it’s sharing an outlet with a phone or other device.
• You’ll also need to make sure there are no extension leads on any of the
devices connected to the ADSL phone line. Extension cords often cause
more interference than a broadband ADSL connection can manage.
• If you have two telephone lines (that is, two different telephone
numbers), only devices on the same line as the router will need filtering.
Anything connected to the other line can stay unfiltered.

Please Note: If you have more than four outlets on the line or any ‘hardwired’ devices,
like a back-to-base alarm or wall phone that doesn’t come off the wall, you will need to
have a central splitter fitted as part of an onsite installation.

NETWORKING TROUBLE
• If your computer is part of an existing network (eg LAN), this Install CD may
change some of your computer’s network settings (eg DHCP, DNS, Proxy
settings etc).
• Please ensure that any computers that you want to connect to your
Telstra Business Broadband service via this Install CD are not part of
an existing network.
• Computer networks require an IP address to be allocated to your computer’s
network card. When connecting to Telstra Business Broadband using
the Install CD, you must allow the router to allocate you an IP address
automatically – this is known as a dynamic IP address (or DHCP).
• If you are not sure how your business network is set up, and you are not sure if
changing these settings will affect your existing network, we recommend that
you engage your IT Specialist or a Telstra IT specialist before running this CD
and installing Telstra Business Broadband.
• Telstra Business offers a range of specialist IT assistance through its Business
Support service. You can apply for Business Support by contacting your Telstra
Account Representative or calling 1800 655 744.

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THIRD-PARTY WIRELESS MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE
• You will need to close or disable any third-party wireless management
software. If you leave it enabled you may not be able to successfully install
your Telstra Business Broadband Service with a wireless connection.
• If you require assistance, please call Telstra Business Technical Support
on 13 2999.

HAVING ISSUES WITH YOUR ROUTER?


If you’re having trouble with your router, try to establish what the issue
may be:
• Check the power supply from the socket to the router is plugged in properly
and switched on at the wall.
• Check the phone service to see if you get a dial tone, and if you can make and
receive calls. If not, you may have a problem with your phone line.
For assistance contact Telstra Business Technical Support on 13 2999.
This should give you a good idea of whether the problem is in the router or
elsewhere. A few examples of issues are provided below and on the
following pages.

If the light on the router is not solid green when using your
Ethernet connection:
• The Ethernet light on your router will be solid green when connected and will
flash when communicating with your computer.
• If the Ethernet light on the router is not solid green or flashing, please check
that the Ethernet cable is plugged in correctly.
• If the light still does not show a solid green or flashing light, for assistance
call Telstra Business Technical Support on 13 2999.

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The Internet Light on the router will not come on:

The Light on your router will be solid green when your ADSL line is connected
and synchronised. If it isn’t solid green, then there could be an issue with the
filtering of your telephone devices, or a problem with the telephone line at
your exchange.
Please check:
1. That every telephone device sharing the line with your ADSL router has a
filter on it. Affected devices can include any telephones, dial-up computer
modems (including internal modems), fax machines, answering machines,
back-to-base alarm systems and FOXTEL Digital installations.
2. That you have not connected the router into a filtered socket.
3. Whether there are any telephone extension leads connecting any device on
the telephone line, including your ADSL router (extension leads can cause
problems on the line).
4. Whether there is work being done on your line at the exchange. Please wait
30 minutes and check again.
If the light still does not come on solid green, call Telstra Business Technical
Support on 13 2999 and advise that you may have a ‘Sync Fault’.

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If all of the above fails, you can restore your router to the factory default setting
by following the below “Reset” steps. Remember that resetting your router will
mean that your existing WAN, Mobile Broadband, LAN and Wi-Fi settings will be
lost. Before you begin, make sure you have your Install CD and Telstra Business
Mail Welcome Letter. If you’re using a Next G® Mobile Broadband for backup, you
may also need your PIN:
First, Turn your router on then insert a pointed object (like a straightened paperclip)
into the hole at the back of the router labelled ‘reset’. Do not touch any of the other
buttons or ports on the back of the router.
Next, press and hold the reset button for at least 10 seconds, then release the
button. The router will follow the boot-up sequence and the Status/Eco Power light
will flash red and green for up to 60 seconds. Wait until it turns solid red again. Your
router is now reset to its factory defaults.
Once you have factory reset your router, please run the Install CD selecting
Installation Type; “I want to set up Business Broadband for the first time”. You will
only need to run the Install CD on one computer. All other computers you have run
the Install CD on will continue to work after the router is configured. Sometimes our
services do ‘go down’ or experience difficulties - but it’s a rare event. You should
only suspect a service failure if your service has worked in the past (ie it’s not a
new connection).

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The Telstra ‘CustData’ facility provides access to many tools and reports
for your Telstra Business Broadband service. You can check your ‘Service
Status’ by visiting https://www.telstra.net/cgi-bin/custdata/index.pl
To login, you will need to enter your username and password.
Your username can be any of the following:
• Account number
• Service ID
• Telephone number including area code (FNN)
• ‘opshandle’ (the ID given to you as an alternative to your FNN)
Your password was initially issued to you when you connected to Telstra.
If you have forgotten your password or need assistance, please call Telstra
Business Technical Support on 13 2999.
If a problem is reported on the Service Status page, this indicates Telstra
is aware of the problem and is working to fix it as quickly as possible.

Your connection speed


Your service speed is affected by a number of factors, including the
capacity and popularity of websites, your computer configuration,
network congestion and your plan’s maximum speed.
If you do find that your broadband speeds aren’t very fast, it may be that
your computer is trying to do too much at once. Try shutting down any
applications that you’re not using so that the computer can process
internet data more efficiently.
If the problem persists, please contact Telstra Business Technical
Support on 13 2999.

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YOUR BUSINESS MAIL
Checking your email settings:
For help with configuring your Business Mail email accounts,
please login to the Mission Control at https://missioncontrol.pm.telstra.com
Go to the Help Me tab, click on Help Documents then click on Business Mail.
Here you will find the following useful documents on configuring your
email accounts:
Business Mail Quick Reference User Guide.
Business Mail Administrators’ User Guide.

Please note: You will need your Mission Control username and password handy.
You would have received these details in your Business Mail welcome letter.

If you can receive email but cannot open any web pages:
This usually happens if your browser is configured with some proxy settings.
Telstra Business Broadband doesn’t use proxy settings, so they need to be removed.
If you’re running Internet Explorer, just follow these steps:

Step 1: Click Start > Run, then type inetwiz into the text box and click OK.
Step 2: On the first screen that appears, choose the lower option Connect using my
local area network (LAN) and then click Next.
Step 3: On the next screen, untick all the boxes and then click Next.
Step 4: Select No if you are asked to create a mail or news account, and then click Next.
Step 5: Click Finish, then relaunch Internet Explorer and try launching website.

Setting up your Email


To receive and send email you will need to set up your Business Mail POP service.
Follow the instructions on pages 12-13 ‘How do I set up my Business Mail service?’

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WHERE TO FIND HELP
• Contact Telstra Business Technical Support on 13 2999
• The FAQs section of this user guide
• The Telstra Business website ‘Help’ section.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS


How do I make changes to my router?
It is recommended that your IT Specialist or a Telstra IT specialist
make changes, or ‘configures’ your router. Some changes may include
changing your service details, username/password, firewall settings
or wireless settings.
It is important to be aware that Telstra may not support any changes you
make to your router’s configuration. You may have to remember and be
responsible for any changes you make.
The only way you can access or make changes to your router settings is when
you run your Install CD, or by accessing the Web Graphical User Interface
(GUI) on the router.
To access your GUI, you need to open a web browser, eg Internet Explorer,
and type http:// 10.0.0.138 into your address bar. This will take you to the
Web GUI on your router.

Please note: The GUI is not on the internet, but is actually a web page that
sits on and runs from your router.

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Why do I need to disable my firewall software before starting the Telstra
Business Broadband installation?
Your firewall software may think that the Telstra Business Broadband
installation program is an intruder because it is changing settings and
writing information to your hard drive.
Temporarily disabling your firewall prevents it from interrupting or even
stopping the installation software from doing its job. If you have any trouble
disabling your firewall, you should ask the software retailer or check the
software company’s website for help/FAQ information.
I have an email account from my dial-up connection. Can I still use that
email address in addition to my Business Mail POP Account?
If you continue to maintain your dial-up account after connecting Telstra
Business Broadband, and you are intending to use a different domain name
(eg [email protected]) for Business Mail, then you will still
be able to access your dial-up email.
However, if you cancel your dial-up account or wish to use the same domain
name for Telstra Business Broadband, your dial-up email account will no
longer be available to you.
To ensure you do not lose any email in the transition, please ensure that you
create all of your required mailboxes using Business Mail before you apply to
have your domain name re-delegated or cancel your dial-up connection.
Alternatively, if you are cancelling your dial-up connection and moving to a
new domain name at the same time, your existing provider might be able to
maintain your email accounts for a short period after disconnection. You will
be able to access your old dial-up email accounts using webmail, or by having
all email forwarded to your new business mail accounts.
To set up your Business Mail POP email accounts, you will need the Business
Mail welcome letter sent to the email address or fax number specified on
your application.
If you do not have a copy of this letter, please contact Telstra Business
Technical Support on 13 2999 to have a copy resent to the contact you
specified on your original application form.
Once you have this letter, go to the ‘Mission Control’ website (below) to set
up your Business Mail POP email.
https://missioncontrol.pm.telstra.com

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What is Wi-Fi and how is it different from Wireless Broadband?
There are two ways you can access the internet wirelessly:
• Telstra Business Broadband Wi-Fi uses your existing ADSL connection to create
a private wireless network in the local area around your office (subject to range).
It’s quite useful if you have more than one computer in the workplace,
or if your router needs to be plugged in somewhere other than where you want
to use your computer. It means that you control who has access to your wireless
network, so others won’t be able to use your internet service just because
they’re in range!
• Telstra Business also offers a Wireless Broadband service via the
Telstra Next G® network. This network, which you may use with your Telstra
Next G® mobile phone, gives you the freedom of internet access via the Telstra
Next G® network in most places across Australia using your laptop or handheld
device. Please note that this is not a Wi-Fi network – it is much larger and uses
different technology.
The difference between Wi-Fi and wireless is similar to the difference between
a cordless phone and mobile phone. That is, a cordless phone will only connect
to the base station at your home or business, whereas your mobile will connect
to an available network in any area you happen to be.
Basically, Wi-Fi gives you local wireless connection/s around your office,
and wireless broadband gives you a wireless connection to the internet,
anywhere the Telstra Next G® network is available.

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How do I configure my Telstra Business Broadband using Wi-Fi, or add

another computer to my Telstra Business Broadband Wi-Fi network?
You will be able to set up your Wi-Fi network on the router using the Self
Install CD. If your PC or laptop does not have an inbuilt Wi-Fi adaptor,
you can purchase one from selected retailers.
If you’re using any other kind of Wi-Fi adaptor, please check the
manufacturer’s instructions, their website or FAQs for help. Please ensure
that any computers that you want to connect to your Telstra Business
Broadband service via this Install CD are not part of an existing network.
If your computer is part of an existing network (eg LAN), this Install CD
may change some of your computer’s network settings (eg DHCP, DNS,
Proxy settings etc).
Computer networks require an IP address to be allocated to your computer’s
network card. When connecting to Telstra Business Broadband using the
Self Install CD, you must allow the router to allocate you an IP address
automatically – this is known as a dynamic IP address (or DHCP).
If you are not sure how your business network is set up, and you are not sure
if changing these settings will affect your existing network, we recommend
that you engage your IT Specialist or a Telstra IT specialist before running
this CD and installing Telstra Business Broadband. Telstra Business offers
a range of specialist IT assistance through the Business Support service.
You can apply for Business Support by contacting your Telstra Account
Representative or by calling 1800 655 744.

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Please Note: The TG797n v3 comes with a Wireless security card which has the default
SSID and Wi-Fi WPA (wireless security key) printed on it. This is the unique code that
your router will use to secure your Wi-Fi network.
As part of the Self Install CD you can change these details to something that may be
easier for you to remember. Record these new details at the front of this guide.

I t’s also important to remember that the number of computers connected


to your router wirelessly and concurrently will affect your internet
connection speed.
I f you do want to connect additional computers to your router, you can
follow the Standard Installation option on the Install CD which provides step by
step instructions.

WPS
For security purposes the WPS button on your TG797n v3 device has been
disabled. This is to ensure that your Wi-Fi network cannot be made public
by unauthorised parties.

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Where can I go for more information on Telstra Business Broadband?
You can find more information on Telstra Business Broadband offerings at:
http://www.telstra.com.au/business-enterprise/business-products/
internet-data/index.htm.

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WHAT IT
ALL MEANS

ADSL
ADSL stands for Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line – a broadband service
(digital) that’s carried on normal copper phone wires (subscriber lines).
It uses a higher frequency spectrum than voice traffic, which is why it
doesn’t interfere with your phone calls, even though they share the same
line. It’s called ‘asymmetric’ because it’s configured so that downloads will
go faster than uploads, to optimise most people’s web usage.

BANDWIDTH
Bandwidth is just data capacity. Broadband services can carry huge
amounts of data. Low bandwidth or ‘narrowband’ services, like dial-up,
carry far less. Bandwidth is usually expressed in terms of data flow
– 256 kbps or 512 kbps, for example – because it translates into speed
when you’re browsing the internet.

BITS PER SECOND


Most internet service providers, including Telstra, rate broadband plan
speeds in kilobits per second (eg 256/126 kbps). However, most software,
including Internet Explorer and Windows, displays download speeds in
kilobytes per second (kBps). One byte equals eight bits, so typical plan
speeds ‘translate’ as:

PLAN SPEED KILOBYTES PER SECOND


KIL OBITS (kbps) (kBps)

1500 187

8000 1000

20000 2500

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BYTES
Bytes are a common unit of computer data measurement, although the
base unit is actually a ‘bit’. Each ‘bit’ (short for ‘binary digit’) is literally a ‘1’
or a ‘0’ in the binary code that makes computing possible. And there are
eight bits in a byte. A kilobyte is generally taken to be 1,000 bytes and a
megabyte is generally taken to be a million bytes. Because of the binary
code, all computing is based on the ‘two times table’ – so they are actually
1,024 and 1,048,576 respectively.

BROADBAND
‘Broadband’ is an umbrella term for high bandwidth internet services
(please see the ‘bandwidth’ definition on page 29). Telstra Business
Broadband services include ADSL and BDSL.

DOWNLOAD
Downloads are data that you pull ‘down’ from the internet into your
computer. That data could be anything from a web page or an email ,
to a streaming video file.

ETHERNET
Ethernet is a very common Local Area Network (LAN) technology. In other
words, it’s a way of connecting computers and computer equipment.
‘Wired’ ethernet connections usually use RJ45-type connectors.

FAQS
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) are literally just that, and are usually
the heart of any internet or computer information directory. You’ll find
some very useful FAQs in this guide. There are further FAQs located at
telstra.com/business in the ‘Help’ section.

FILTER
ADSL filters (or filter/splitters) are designed to stop the high-frequency
ADSL signals and low-frequency telephony signals interfering with each
other (please see the ADSL definition above). Every telephone device that
shares a phone line with an ADSL router must be connected via a filter,
effectively isolating the router.

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FIREWALL
A firewall is an application that places a virtual security fence around your
computer. As long as it’s kept up to date and active, a firewall can stop
hackers from accessing your computer, stop trojans from sending data out
of your computer, and provide you with a report on any such activity.

ROUTER
The term ‘router’ is used to describe the device which connects your local
business network with your Telstra Business Broadband service (including
the internet, Business Mail and any Telstra Business Broadband Extras that
you may have subscribed to). You can think of your router as being just like
an ADSL modem but with some additional features built in (eg IP routing,
multi port Ethernet switch and Wi-Fi access).

SPLITTER
A splitter is a special filter that separates your internet signal from your
phone (ADSL) or pay-TV (cable) signals. A central splitter is an even more
advanced filter, which is required when you have several outlets on the
same line as your Telstra Business Broadband service.

SSID (OR NETWORK NAME)


The SSID (Service Set Identifier) defines the ‘name’ of the local Wi-Fi
network provided by your router.

USB
USB stands for ‘universal serial bus’ and is a system that lets you plug a
huge range of devices (hence the term ‘universal’) into the one plug (hence
the ‘serial bus’ part of the term) on your computer. USB connectors are
usually flat, although there is a square model available as well.

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VOIP
VoIP stands for Voice over Internet Protocol (or IP). VoIP telephones send
your telephone calls over the internet in digital format. Telstra does not
provide this feature as part of the router.

WI-FI
Wi-Fi is short for Wireless Fidelity. And Wi-Fi is the technology that allows
you to connect to your Telstra Business Broadband router without wires.

DECT
Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephone.

ECO
Economy LED Light. This feature ensures that the router only uses a limited
amount of energy to power its components and respond to user activity.

WPS
Wi-Fi Protected Setup that allows for users to add wireless clients to your
network. Note this is disabled by default.

WPA
Wi-Fi Protected Access

FOXTEL marks are used under license by FOXTEL Management Pty Limited. NETGEAR
is a registered trademark of NETGEAR, Inc. in the United States and other countries.
Apple, Mac OS and AirPort are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other
countries. Internet Explorer and Windows are registered trade marks of Microsoft
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. ™ and ® are trade marks and
registered trade marks of Telstra Corporation Limited, ABN 33 051 775 556.

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FOR MORE INFORMATION:
CALL 13 2000
VISIT telstra.com/business
VISIT A TELSTRA STORE OR PARTNER

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