Status LED WAN LED Printer LED

POWER LED

LOCAL NETWORK LEDs

LED Activity

A solid light indicates a proper connection to the power supply. Flashes consistently to indicate that the DI-704UP is working properly. A solid light indicates that the unit is not working properly. A Solid light indicates connection on the WAN port. This LED blinks during data transmission. A solid light indicates a connection to an Ethernet-enabled computer on ports 1-4. This LED blinks during data transmission. A solid light indicates a proper connection to a printer.

Status

LOCAL NETWORK LEDs (Ports 1-4) Printer

Connections

Printer Port WAN Port Reset Button

LAN Ports

Receptor for Power Adapter
Receptor for Power Adapter Reset Button Printer Port WAN Port
Connect the supplied power adapter that came with the unit. Using the wrong power adapter will damage the unit. Reset button is to reset the device to its factory default settings. Connect to the printer using a USB cable. This feature is used to share the printer on the network. WAN port is the connection point for your DSL or Cable modem. LAN port is where you would connect each computer to your network.

Lan Ports

Introduction to Broadband Router Technology
A router is a device that forwards data packets from a source to a destination. Routers can work on Open System Interconnection (OSI) layer 3, which forwards data packets using an IP address and not a MAC address. A router will forward data from the Internet to a particular computer on your LAN. The information that makes up the Internet gets moved around using routers. When you click on a link on a web page, you send a request to a server to show you the next page. The request sent and the information received by your computer is moved from your computer to the server using routers. A router also determines the best route that your information should follow to ensure that the information is delivered properly. A router controls the amount of data that is sent through your network by eliminating information that should not be there. This provides security for the computers behind your router because computers from the outside cannot access or send information directly to any computer on your network. The router determines which computer the information should be forwarded to and sends it. If the information is not intended for any computer on your network, the data is discarded. This keeps any unwanted or harmful information from accessing or damaging your network.
Introduction to Firewalls
A firewall is a device that sits between your computer and the Internet that prevents unauthorized access to or from your network. A firewall can be a computer using firewall software or a special piece of hardware built specifically to act as a firewall. In most circumstances, a firewall is used to prevent unauthorized Internet users from accessing private networks such as corporate LANs and Intranets. A firewall watches all of the information moving to and from your network and analyzes each piece of data. Each piece of data is checked against a set of criteria that the administrator configures. If any data does not meet the criteria, that data is blocked and discarded. If the data meets the criteria, the data is passed through. This method is called packet filtering. A firewall can also run specific security functions based on the type of application or type of port that is being used. For example, a firewall can be configured to work with an FTP or Telnet server. Or a firewall can be configured to work with specific UDP or TCP ports to allow certain applications or games to work properly over the Internet.

Introduction to Local Area Networking
A Local Area Network (LAN) is typically an Ethernet-based network that connects several computers together over a small area such as a building or group of buildings. LANs can also be connected over large areas. A collection of LANs connected over a large area is called a Wide Area Network (WAN). There are many types of media that can connect computers together. The most common media is CAT5 cable; UTP or STP twisted pair wire. Each computer must have a Network Interface Card (NIC), which transfers the data between computers. A NIC is usually a 10/100Mbps Fast Ethernet adapter. Most networks use hardware devices such as hubs or switches to transfer data between computers. A hub receives data arriving through each port and forwards the data to all other ports. A switch is more sophisticated, in that a switch can determine the port (or corresponding computer) that each packet of data is supposed to be delivered to. A switch minimizes network traffic and speeds up communication over a network. There are many types of scenarios to consider which could affect the operability of a network. Some of these issues are discussed in the manual under the Networking Basics section.

Sample Scenario

A typical network setup in a home or small office (as shown above) might contain the following devices. For specific information on setting up your network with the DI-704UP please see the Network Setup section on the following page. You will need broadband Internet access (a Cable or DSL subscription line into your home or office) Consult with your Cable or DSL provider for proper installation of the modem
Connect the Cable or DSL modem to the DI-704UP wireless broadband router (see the Quick Installation Guide included with the DI-704UP.) If you are connecting a desktop computer that does not already have an available Ethernet port to your network, you can install the D-Link DFE-530TX+ Ethernet adapter into an available PCI slot. (See the Quick Installation Guide included with the DWL-530TX+.) If you are connecting a laptop computer without an available Ethernet port to your network, install an Ethernet Cardbus adapter (e.g., D-Link DFE-690TXD) and its drivers into the laptop computer.(See the Quick Installation Guide included with the DFE-690TXD.) Connect your USB printer to the USB printer port on the DI-704UP. Please refer to the Quick Installation Guide for loading the Windows print server software if on a Windows-based computer.

** Easily upgrade to a wireless network by adding a wireless Access Point (D-Link DWL-900AP+) **

Network Setup

Turn everything off. A. Power OFF your Cable or DSL modem. If your modem does not have an on/off switch, disconnect the power cable. B. Turn OFF your computer. C. Do NOT connect the power adapter to your D-Link router. Connect the D-Link Router Cables. A. Connect the Ethernet (or networking) cable from the Cable or DSL modem to the WAN port of the router. B. Use the D-Link supplied Ethernet cable to connect the Ethernet port (Network Card) of your computer to one of the LAN ports of the router. The complete setup should look like the image shown above. Power up the devices in sequence. A. Power up the Cable or DSL modem. Wait until the modem has made the connection to your Internet Service Providers (ISPs) network.
Note: Please see the Manual included with your modem for an explanation of the modems LEDs.
B. Power up the D-Link router by connecting the D-Link provided power adapter to the router and to an available power outlet. C. Turn on your computer. D. Now, refer to either the Quick Installation Guide or continue to follow this manual to complete the installation process.

Using the Setup Wizard

Open your Web browser and type http://192.168.0.1 into the URL address box. Then press the Enter or Return key. The logon pop-up screen will appear.
Type admin for the username and leave the password field blank.

Click OK

Once you have logged in, the Home screen will appear.

Click Run Wizard

Using the Setup Wizard (continued)
You will see the following screens

Click Next

Set up your new password. You have the option to establish a password.
Set up your Time Zone. You have the option to the set standard time for your router. To change the default selection, select the drop down arrow and choose the correct time zone.
Select your Internet Connection. You will be prompted to select the type of Internet connection for your router.
If you are unsure of which setting to select, please contact your Internet Service Provider.
Click Next Select Others only if you use PPTP in Europe or BigPond Cable in Australia.
If you selected Dynamic IP Address, this screen will appear: (Used mainly for Cable Internet service.) Click the Clone MAC Address button to automatically copy the MAC address of the network adapter in your computer. You can also manually type in the MAC address.

Enter the password for the BigPond account.

Login Server:

(Optional) Enter the Login Server name if required.

Home > LAN

LAN is short for Local Area Network. This is considered your internal network. These are the IP settings of the LAN interface for the DI-704UP. These settings may be referred to as Private settings. You may change the LAN IP address if needed. The LAN IP address is private to your internal network and cannot be seen on the Internet.
The IP address of the LAN interface. The default IP address is 192.168.0.1.
The subnet mask of the LAN interface. The default subnet mask is 255.255.255.0.

Local Domain Name:

This field is optional. Enter in the your local domain name.

Home > DHCP

DHCP stands for Dynamic Host Control Protocol. The DI-704UP has a built-in DHCP server. The DHCP Server will automatically assign an IP address to the computers on the LAN/private network. Be sure to set your computers to be DHCP clients by setting their TCP/IP settings to Obtain an IP Address Automatically. When you turn your computers on, they will automatically load the proper TCP/IP settings provided by the DI-704UP. The DHCP Server will automatically allocate an unused IP address from the IP address pool to the requesting computer. You must specify the starting and ending address of the IP address pool.
Static DHCP allows computers on the LAN to receive the same DHCP IP address everytime it boots up. You can bind a specific IP address to a specific computer based on the computers MAC address.

Starting IP address:

The starting IP address for the DHCP servers IP assignment.

Ending IP address:

The ending IP address for the DHCP servers IP assignment.

Lease Time:

The length of time for the IP lease.
Advanced > Virtual Server
The DI-704UP can be configured as a virtual server so that remote users accessing Web or FTP services via the public IP address can be automatically redirected to local servers in the LAN (Local Area Network). The DI-704UP firewall feature filters out unrecognized packets to protect your LAN network so all computers networked with the DI-704UP are invisible to the outside world. If public access is desired, you can make some of the LAN computers accessible from the Internet by enabling Virtual Server. Depending on the requested service, the DI-704UP redirects the external service request to the appropriate server within the LAN network.
The DI-704UP is also capable of port-redirection meaning incoming traffic to a particular port can be redirected to a different port on the server computer. Each of the virtual services that are created will be listed at the bottom of the screen in the Virtual Servers List. There are already pre-defined virtual services already in the table. You may use them by enabling them and assigning the server IP to use that particular virtual service.

Enable / Disable:

Select to activate the policy. To disable the virtual server feature, select disable.

Trigger Port:

This is the port used to trigger the application. It can be either a single port or a range of ports.

Trigger Type:

Select the trigger protocol you would like to initiate. To change the selection, use the drop down arrow and other choices will be listed.

Public Ports:

Enter in the public port or ports to be used. A range of ports can be specified with a hyphen.

Public Type:

Enter in the protocol type for public ports to access. To change the selection, use the drop down arrow and other choices will be listed.
Special Application List:
In the Special Application List, it will list some of the popular services with its trigger ports. This is the port number on the WAN side that will be used to access the application. You may define a single port or a range of ports. You can use a comma to add multiple ports or port ranges.

Advanced > IP Filter

Use IP (Internet Protocol) filters to allow or deny computers access to the Internet based on their IP address.

Enabled / Disabled:

Click Enabled to apply the filter policy or click Disabled to enter an inactive filter policy (You can reactivate the policy later.)
Enter in the IP address range of the computers that you want the policy to apply to. If it is only a single computer that you want the policy applied to, then enter the IP address of that computer in the Start Source IP and leave the End Source IP blank.

Port Ranges:

Enter in the port range of the TCP/UDP ports that you want the policy to apply to. If it is only a single port that you want the policy applied to, then enter the port number in the Start Port field and leave the End Port field blank. If you want to use all the ports, you can leave the port range empty.

Protocol:

Select the protocol type to block certain IP addresses.

Schedule:

Select Always, or choose From and enter the time period during which the IP filter policy will be in effect.
Advanced > MAC Filters
MAC (Media Access Control) Filters are used to allow or deny LAN (Local Area Network) computers from accessing the Internet and network by their MAC address. At the bottom of the screen, there is a list of MAC addresses from the DHCP client computers connected to the DI-704UP. To use them, select one from the drop down list and select an IP number you want to use. Then click the Copy to button and the DI704UP will fill in the appropriate information to the list.

Advanced > DMZ

If you have a computer that cannot run Internet applications properly from behind the DI-704UP, then you can allow that computer to have unrestricted Internet access. Enable this feature and enter the IP address of that computer as a DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) host with unrestricted Internet access. Adding a client to the DMZ may expose that computer to a variety of security risks; so only use this option as a last resort.

Tools > Admin

Administrator Settings
At this page, the DI-704UP administrator can change the system password. There are two accounts that can access the Broadband Routers Web-Management interface. They are admin and user. Admin has read/write access while user has read-only access. User can only view the settings but cannot make any changes.

Remote Management:

Remote Management allows the DI-704UP to be configured from the Internet by a web browser. A username and password is still required to access the Web-Management interface. In general, only a member of your network can browse the built-in web pages to perform Administrator tasks. This feature enables you to perform Administrator tasks from the remote (Internet) host.
Internet IP address of the computer that has access to the Broadband Router. It is not recommended that you set the IP address to 0.0.0.0, because this allows any Internet IP address to access the Broadband Router, which could result in a loss of security for your network. If you elect to Enable Remote Management, enter the IP Address of your remote location.
Select the port number used to access the Broadband Router. Example: http://x.x.x.x:8080 whereas x.x.x.x is the WAN IP address of the Broadband Router and 8080 is the port used for the Web-Management interface.

Tools > Time

The system time is the time used by the DI-704UP for scheduling services. You can manually set the time or connect to a NTP (Network Time Protocol) server. If an NTP server is set, you will only need to set the time zone.

Tools > System

The current system settings can be saved as a file onto the local hard drive. The saved file or any other saved setting file created by the DI-704UP can be uploaded into the unit. To reload a system settings file, click on Browse to search the local hard drive for the file to be used. The device can also be reset back to factory default settings by clicking on the Reset to Default button. Use the restore feature only if necessary. This will erase previously saved settings for the unit. Make sure to save your system settings to the hard drive before doing a factory restore.
Save Settings to Local Hard Drive:
Click Save to save the current settings to the local Hard Drive
Load Settings from Local Hard Drive:

Double-click on Network Connections
Right-click on Local Area Connections
Double-click on Properties
Networking Basics Assigning a Static IP Address in Windows XP/2000
Click on Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Click Properties
Select Use the following IP address in the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window (shown below)
In the window below, select Use the following IP address. Input your IP address and subnet mask. (The IP Addresses on your network must be within the same range. For example, if one computer has an IP Address of 192.168.0.2, the other computers should have IP addresses that are sequential, like 192.168.0.3 and 192.168.0.4. The Subnet mask must be the same for all the computers on the network.) IP address: e.g., 192.168.0.2 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 Default gateway: Enter the LAN IP address of the wireless router. (D-Link wireless routers have a LAN IP address of 192.168.0.1) Select Use the following DNS server addresses. Enter the LAN IP address of the Wireless Router. (DLink wireless routers have a LAN IP address of 192.168.0.1) Click OK You have successfully assigned a Static IP Address.
Selecting a Dynamic IP Address with Macintosh OSX
Go to the Apple Menu and select System Preferences Double-click on Network
Select Built-in Ethernet in the Show pull-down menu Select Using DHCP in the Configure pull-down menu

Click Apply Now

The IP Address, Subnet mask, and the Routers IP Address will appear in a few seconds
Networking Basics Checking the Connection by Pinging in Windows XP and 2000
Go to Start > Run > type cmd. A window similar to this one will appear. Type ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, where xxx is the IP Address of the Router or Access Point. A good wireless connection will show four replies from the Wireless Router or Access Point, as shown.
Checking the Connection by Pinging in Windows Me and 98
Go to Start > Run > type command. A window similar to this will appear. Type ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx where xxx is the IP Address of the Router or Access Point. A good wireless connection will show four replies from the wireless router or access point, as shown.

How can I assign a Static IP Address in Windows 2000?
Step 1 Right-click on My Network Places and select Properties. Step 2 Right-click on the Local Area Connection which represents your network card and select Properties.
Highlight Internet Protocol (TCP/ IP) and click Properties.
How can I assign a Static IP Address in Windows 2000? (continued)
Click Use the following IP Address and enter an IP Address that is on the same subnet as the LAN IP Address on your router. Example: If the routers LAN IP Address is 192.168.0.1, make your IP Address 192.168.0.X where X = 2-99. Make sure that the number you choose is not in use on the network. Set the Default Gateway to be the same as the LAN IP Address of your router (192.168.0.1). Set the Preferred DNS server to be the same as the LAN IP address of your router (192.168.0.1). The Alternate DNS server is not needed or enter a DNS server from your ISP. Click OK twice. You may be asked if you want to reboot your computer. Click Yes.
How can I assign a Static IP Address in Windows 98/Me?
Step 1 From the desktop, right-click on the Network Neigborhood icon (Win ME - My Network Places) and select Properties Highlight TCP/IP and click the Properties button. If you have more than 1 adapter, then there will be a TCP/IP Binding for each adapter. Highlight TCP/IP > (your network adapter) and then click Properties.
How can I assign a Static IP Address in Windows 98/Me? (continued)
Step 2 Click Specify an IP Address. Enter in an IP Address that is on the same subnet as the LAN IP Address on your router. Example: If the routers LAN IP Address is 192.168.0.1, make your IP Address 192.168.0.X where X is between 2-99. Make sure that the number you choose is not in use on the network. Step 3 Click on the Gateway tab. Enter the LAN IP Address of your router here (192.168.0.1). Click Add when finished. Step 4 Click on the DNS Configuration tab. Click Enable DNS. Type in a Host (can be any word). Under DNS server search order, enter the LAN IP Address of your router (192.168.0.1). Click Add. Step 5 Click OK twice. When prompted to reboot your computer, click Yes. After you reboot, the computer will now have a static, private IP Address. Step 5 Access the web management. Open your web browser and enter the IP Address of your D-Link device in the address bar. This should open the login page for the web management. Follow instructions to login and complete the configuration.

What is DMZ?

Demilitarized Zone: In computer networks, a DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) is a computer host or small network inserted as a neutral zone between a companys private network and the outside public network. It prevents outside users from getting direct access to a server that has company data. (The term comes from the geographic buffer zone that was set up between North Korea and South Korea following the UN police action in the early 1950s.) A DMZ is an optional and more secure approach to a firewall and effectively acts as a proxy server as well. In a typical DMZ configuration for a small company, a separate computer (or host in network terms) receives requests from users within the private network for access to Web sites or other companies accessible on the public network. The DMZ host then initiates sessions for these requests on the public network. However, the DMZ host is not able to initiate a session back into the private network. It can only forward packets that have already been requested. Users of the public network outside the company can access only the DMZ host. The DMZ may typically also have the companys Web pages so these could be served to the outside world. However, the DMZ provides access to no other company data. In the event that an outside user penetrated the DMZ hosts security, the Web pages might be corrupted but no other company information would be exposed. D-Link, a leading maker of routers, is one company that sells products designed for setting up a DMZ
How do I configure the DMZ Host?
The DMZ feature allows you to forward all incoming ports to one computer on the local network. The DMZ, or Demilitarized Zone, will allow the specified computer to be exposed to the Internet. DMZ is useful when a certain application or game does not work through the firewall. The computer that is configured for DMZ will be completely vulnerable on the Internet, so it is suggested that you try opening ports from the Virtual Server or Firewall settings before using DMZ. Step 1 Find the IP address of the computer you want to use as the DMZ host. To find out how to locate the IP Address of the computer in Windows XP/2000/ME/9x or Macintosh operating systems please refer to Step 4 of the first question in this section (Frequently Asked Questions).
How do I configure the DMZ Host? (continued)
Step 2 Log into the web based configuration of the router by typing in the IP Address of the router (default:192.168.0.1) in your web browser. The username is admin (all lowercase) and the password is blank (empty).
Step 3 Click the Advanced tab and then click on the DMZ button. Select Enable and type in the IP Address from Step 1.

Step 4 Click Apply and then Continue to save the changes. Note: When DMZ is enabled, Virtual Server settings will still be effective. Remember, you cannot forward the same port to multiple IP Addresses, so the Virtual Server settings will take priority over DMZ settings.
How do I open a range of ports on my DI-704UP using Firewall rules?
Step 1 Log into the web based configuration by typing in the IP Address of the router (default:192.168.0.1) in your web browser. The username is admin (all lowercase) and the password is blank (empty). If you are having difficulty accessing web management, please see the first question in this section. Step 2 From the web management Home page, click the Advanced tab then click the Firewall button. Step 3 Click on Enabled and type in a name for the new rule. Step 4 Choose WAN as the Source and enter a range of IP Addresses out on the internet that you would like this rule applied to. If you would like this rule to allow all internet users to be able to access these ports, then put an Asterisk (*) in the first box and leave the second box empty. Step 5 Select LAN as the Destination and enter the IP Address of the computer on your local network that you want to allow the incoming service to. This will not work with a range of IP Addresses. Step 6 Enter the port or range of ports that are required to be open for the incoming service. Step 7 Click Apply and then click Continue. Note: Make sure DMZ host is disabled. Because our routers use NAT (Network Address Translation), you can only open a specific port to one computer at a time. For example: If you have 2 web servers on your network, you cannot open port 80 to both computers. You will need to configure 1 of the web servers to use port 81. Now you can open port 80 to the first computer and then open port 81 to the other computer.
What are virtual servers?
A Virtual Server is defined as a service port, and all requests to this port will be redirected to the computer specified by the server IP. For example, if you have an FTP server (port 21) at 192.168.0.5, a Web server (port 80) at 192.168.0.6, and a VPN server (port 1723) at 192.168.0.7, then you need to specify the following virtual server mapping table:

Server Port 1723

Server IP 192.168.0.5 192.168.0.6 192.168.0.7

Enable X X X

How do I use PC Anywhere with my DI-704UP router?
You will need to open 3 ports in the Virtual Server section of your D-Link router. Step 1 Log into the web based configuration by typing in the IP Address of the router (default:192.168.0.1) in your web browser. The username is admin (all lowercase) and the password is blank (empty). Step 2 Click on Advanced at the top and then click Virtual Server on the left side.

pcanywhere1

Step 3 Enter the information as seen below. The Private IP is the IP Address of the computer on your local network that you want to connect to. Step 4 The first entry will read as shown here: Step 5 Click Apply and then click Continue.

6500 6500

Note: Make sure that you did not enable proxy/firewall in the KaZaA software.
How do I configure my router to play Warcraft 3?
To host a Warcraft 3 game, you must open ports on your router to allow incoming traffic. To play a game, you do not have to configure your router. Warcraft 3 (Battlenet) uses port 6112. For the DI-704UP: Step 1 Log into the web based configuration by typing in the IP Address of the router (default:192.168.0.1) in your web browser. The username is admin (all lowercase) and the password is blank (empty). Step 2 Click on Advanced and then click Virtual Server. Step 3 Create a new entry: Click Enabled. Enter a name (warcraft3). Private IP - Enter the IP Address of the computer you want to host the game. Select Both for Protocol Type Enter 6112 for both Private Port and Public Port Click Always or set a schedule. Step 4 Click Apply and then Continue. Note: If you want multiple computers from you LAN to play in the same game that you are hosting, then repeat the steps above and enter the IP Addresses of the other computers. You will need to change ports. Computer #2 can use port 6113, computer #3 can use 6114, and so on. You will need to change the port information within the Warcraft 3 software for computers #2 and up. Configure the Game Port information on each computer: Start Warcraft 3 on each computer, click Options > Gameplay. Scroll down and you should see Game Port. Enter the port number as you entered in the above steps.

warcraftboth 6112 6112

How does NetMeeting work with my D-Link Router?
Unlike most TCP/IP applications, NetMeeting uses DYNAMIC PORTS instead of STATIC PORTS. That means that each NetMeeting connection is somewhat different than the last. For instance, the HTTP web site application uses port 80. NetMeeting can use any of over 60,000 different ports. All broadband routers using only standard NAT and all internet sharing programs like Microsoft ICS that use only standard NAT will NOT work with NetMeeting or other h.323 software packages. In order to use NetMeeting with your D-LInk router, you need to put the router in DMZ. Note: A few hardware manufacturers have taken it on themselves to actually provide H.323 compatibility. This is not an easy task since the router must search each incoming packet for signs that it might be a netmeeting packet. This is a whole lot more work than a router normally does and may actually be a weak point in the firewall. D-Link is not one of the manufacturers. To read more on this visit http://www.HomenetHelp.com

Limitation of Liability: TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, D-LINK IS NOT LIABLE UNDER ANY CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHER LEGAL OR EQUITABLE THEORY FOR ANY LOSS OF USE OF THE PRODUCT, INCONVENIENCE OR DAMAGES OF ANY CHARACTER, WHETHER DIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF GOODWILL, LOSS OF REVENUE OR PROFIT, WORK STOPPAGE, COMPUTER FAILURE OR MALFUNCTION, FAILURE OF OTHER EQUIPMENT OR COMPUTER PROGRAMS TO WHICH DLINKS PRODUCT IS CONNECTED WITH, LOSS OF INFORMATION OR DATA CONTAINED IN, STORED ON, OR INTEGRATED WITH ANY PRODUCT RETURNED TO D-LINK FOR WARRANTY SERVICE) RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THE PRODUCT, RELATING TO WARRANTY SERVICE, OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY, EVEN IF D-LINK HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. THE SOLE REMEDY FOR A BREACH OF THE FOREGOING LIMITED WARRANTY IS REPAIR, REPLACEMENT OR REFUND OF THE DEFECTIVE OR NON-CONFORMING PRODUCT. THE MAXIMUM LIABILITY OF D-LINK UNDER THIS WARRANTY IS LIMITED TO THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT COVERED BY THE WARRANTY. THE FOREGOING EXPRESS WRITTEN WARRANTIES AND REMEDIES ARE EXCLUSIVE AND ARE IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER WARRANTIES OR REMEDIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY Governing Law: This Limited Warranty shall be governed by the laws of the State of California. Some states do not allow exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the foregoing limitations and exclusions may not apply. This limited warranty provides specific legal rights and the product owner may also have other rights which vary from state to state. Trademarks: D-Link is a registered trademark of D-Link Systems, Inc. Other trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective manufacturers or owners. Copyright Statement: No part of this publication or documentation accompanying this Product may be reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative such as translation, transformation, or adaptation without permission from D-Link Corporation/D-Link Systems, Inc., as stipulated by the United States Copyright Act of 1976. Contents are subject to change without prior notice. Copyright 2002 by D-Link Corporation/D-Link Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. CE Mark Warning: This is a Class B product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. FCC Statement: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communication. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.