TTL
: Set the Time to Live (
TTL
), or
hoplimit
, for the GRE tunnel.
MTU
: Set the maximum transmission unit (
MTU
) for the GRE tunnel.
WAN Binding
: WAN Binding is an optional parameter used to configure the GRE tunnel to ONLY operate when the specified WAN device(s) are
available and connected. An example use case is when there is a router with both a primary and failover WAN device and the tunnel should only
be used when the system has failed over to the backup connection.
Make a selection for “When,” “Condition,” and “Value” to create a WAN Binding. The condition will be in the form of these examples:
When
Condition
Value
Port
is
USB Port 1
Type
is not
WiMAX
•
When
:
– Port
– Select by the physical port on the router that you are plugging the modem into (e.g., “USB Port 2”).
– Manufacturer
– Select by the modem manufacturer (e.g., “Cradlepoint Inc.”).
– Model
– Set your rule according to the specific model of modem.
– Type
– Select by type of Internet source (Ethernet, LTE, Modem, Wireless as WAN, WiMAX).
– SerialNumber
– Select a 3G or LTE modem by the serial number.
– MAC Address
– Select a WiMAX modem by MAC Address.
– UniqueID
– Select by ID. This is generated by the router and displayed when the device is connected to the router.
•
Condition
: Select “is,” “is not,” “starts with,” “contains,” or “ends with” to create your condition’s statement.
•
Value
: If the correct values are available, select from the dropdown list. You may need to manually input the value.
InvertWAN Binding
: Advanced option that inverts the meaning of WAN Binding to only establish this tunnel when the specified WAN Binding
device(s) are NOT connected.
TunnelEnabled
: Select to activate the tunnel.
Add/EditTunnel–Routes
Adding routes allows you to configure what types of network traffic from the local host or hosts will be allowed through
the tunnel.
Click
AddRoute
to configure a new route. You will need to input the following information, defined by the remote network:
•
NetworkAddress
– This is the network address that is the destination of the route. This should be set to the network address at the remote
side of the tunnel.
•
Netmask
– This is the corresponding subnet mask of the network being defined (Default: 255.255.255.0).
You can set the tunnel to connect to a range of IP addresses or to a single IP address. For example, you could input
192.168.0.0
and
255.255.255.0
to connect your tunnel to all the addresses of the remote network in the
192.168.0.x
range. Alternatively, you could select a single address by
inputting that address along with a Netmask of
255.255.255.255
.
Add/EditTunnel–KeepAlive
GRE keep-alive packets can be enabled to be sent through the tunnel in order to monitor the status of the tunnel
and more accurately determine if the tunnel is alive or not.
GRE keep-alive packets may be sent from both sides of a tunnel, or from just one side.
Enabled
: Select to enable GRE Keep Alive to continually send keep-alive packets to the remote peer.
102
Summary of Contents for COR IBR350
Page 7: ...Figure 3 COR IBR350 Lights Ports Figure 4 COR IBR350 SIM Door USB Antenna Connectors 7 ...
Page 14: ...Figure 12 Router UI Figure 13 Cradlepoint logo Figure 14 Quick links 14 ...
Page 18: ...Figure 19 Enterprise Cloud Manager Login Page 18 ...
Page 25: ...Figure 27 COR IBR350 Status Dashboard Figure 28 Cradlepoint Logo 25 ...
Page 29: ...Figure 32 Internet Connection Status Figure 33 Modem Status Figure 34 QoS Status 29 ...
Page 32: ...Figure 39 Failover Failback Load Banlance Statistics Figure 40 System Log 32 ...
Page 34: ...Figure 41 VPN Tunnel Status 34 ...
Page 43: ...Figure 57 Zone Firewall Settings Figure 58 Port Forwarding Rules 43 ...
Page 46: ...Figure 62 Remote Admin Access Figure 63 Add Edit Remote Admin Access 46 ...
Page 52: ...Figure 70 Add Network Filter Policy 52 ...
Page 53: ...Figure 71 Filter Rule Editer 53 ...
Page 56: ...Figure 74 Local IP Networks 56 ...
Page 58: ...Figure 76 IPv4 Settings Editor 58 ...
Page 60: ...Figure 77 IPv6 Settings Editor 60 ...
Page 61: ...Figure 78 Network Interface Editor 61 ...
Page 62: ...Figure 79 Local Network Access Editor 62 ...
Page 63: ...Figure 80 IPv4 DHCP Editor 63 ...
Page 65: ...Figure 82 IPv6 Network Adressing Editor 65 ...
Page 66: ...Figure 83 Multicast Proxy Editor Figure 84 Add Multicast Proxy 66 ...
Page 76: ...Figure 99 Static Routes Figure 100 Static Route Editor 76 ...
Page 86: ...Figure 111 Modem Settings 86 ...
Page 90: ...Figure 115 Modem Update Activation Figure 116 Modem Update Error 90 ...
Page 92: ...Figure 118 WAN Configuration Rules 92 ...
Page 96: ...Figure 122 Data Usage Rules Figure 123 Data Usage Rule Editor Page 1 96 ...
Page 99: ...Figure 127 Historical Data Usage Figure 128 Add Historical Data Usage 99 ...
Page 101: ...Figure 130 GRE Tunnel Editor 101 ...
Page 103: ...Figure 131 GRE Tunnel Toute Editor Figure 132 Keep Alive GRE TUnnel 103 ...
Page 106: ...Figure 135 Add VPN Tunnel 106 ...
Page 112: ...Figure 141 Add Edit VPN Tunnel IKE Phase 2 112 ...
Page 117: ...Figure 145 Local User Settings Figure 146 TACACS Settings 117 ...
Page 121: ...Figure 151 GPS Settings 121 ...
Page 126: ...Figure 156 GPS Client Settings 126 ...
Page 135: ...Figure 161 Create PKCS12 Format Certificates 135 ...
Page 138: ...Figure 163 Local Certificates Figure 164 Import PEM CA Certificate 138 ...
Page 141: ...Figure 168 Device Alert Configuration Figure 169 SMTP Mail Server Configuration 141 ...
Page 146: ...Figure 175 Device Control Figure 176 System Ping 146 ...
Page 148: ...Figure 179 Firmware System Config Restore Page 148 ...