Netgear WG102 User Manual Page 63
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WG102-500, WGAP150 ProSafe™ 802.11g Wireless Access Point
3. After completing the upload, the changes do not take effect until you activate them. On the
Configuration screen, next to Activate Changes, click Proceed. If your browser requires a
confirmation to proceed, confirm the action.
Rebooting and Restoring the Default Configuration
You can erase the wireless access point configurations, and return to the factory default
settings. After erasing, the wireless access point’s default LAN IP address will be
192.168.0.229, the default login user name will be admin, and the default login password will
be password.
Using the Software to Reboot and Restore Factory Default Settings
To use the software clear all or selected data and restore the factory default values:
1. On the Configuration screen (see Figure 4-1 on page 62), below Restore Factory
Default, next to Preserve Settings, select the Network settings checkbox if you want to
preserve the network settings such as the server IP address, subnet mask, default
gateway, DNS server, and management VLAN ID. If you do not want to preserver these
settings, deselect the Network settings checkbox.
2. Next to Restore Factory Default, click Proceed. If your browser requires a confirmation to
proceed, confirm the action. A few seconds later, only the power LED of the wireless access
point remains on, indicating that the wireless access point has rebooted.
After several minutes, the factory default configuration will be restored, and the wireless
access point will be ready for use.
Using the Reset Button to Reboot and Restore Factory Default Settings
If you do not know the LAN IP address, login user name, or login password, you can still
restore the factory default configuration settings with the Reset button. This button is on the
rear panel of the wireless access point (see
“Rear Panel” on page 11).
To use the Reset button to clear all data and restore the factory default values:
1. Push and hold the Reset button for about five seconds. (You may have to push hard.)
2. Release the Reset button. A few seconds later, only the power LED of the wireless access
point remains on, indicating that the wireless access point has rebooted.
After several minutes, the factory default configuration will be restored, and the wireless
access point will be ready for use.
Saving the Configuration to Flash Memory
This procedure saves any configuration changes to the internal flash memory, allowing the
changes to remain active after the wireless access point has been reloaded.To save the
configuration to flash memory:
On the Configuration screen (see Figure 4-1 on page 62), next to Save Configuration to
Flash, click Proceed. If your browser requires a confirmation to proceed, confirm the action.
- WG102-500, WGAP150 1
- ProSafe™ 802.11g Wireless 1
- Access Point 1
- Technical Support 2
- Trademarks 2
- Statement of Conditions 2
- Revision History 2
- Table of Contents 3
- 4 4
- Table of Contents 5
- Chapter 6 Troubleshooting 6
- Appendix B Related Documents 6
- Introduction 7
- Key Features 8
- 9
- System Requirements 10
- What’s In the Box? 10
- Hardware Description 11
- Table 1-1 12
- 13
- Ethernet Cabling Requirements 14
- 15
- Figure 2-1 16
- Figure 2-2 17
- Figure 2-3 17
- Web Interface Menu 18
- Settings 18
- System > Basic 19
- Configuring IP Settings 20
- Figure 2-7 21
- Table 2-3. PPPoE Settings 22
- Figure 2-8 22
- Configuring LAN Settings 23
- 24 24
- Figure 2-10 25
- 26 26
- Figure 2-11 27
- Figure 2-12 28
- 29
- 30 30
- 31
- 32 32
- 33
- Figure 3-1 34
- Security Profiles 35
- 36 36
- 37
- Figure 3-2 38
- Figure 3-3 39
- Configuring Static WEP 40
- Table 3-3 41
- Figure 3-5 41
- Table 3-2 41
- Table 3-4 42
- Figure 3-6 42
- Table 3-5 43
- Figure 3-7 43
- Figure 3-8 44
- Table 3-6 44
- Table 3-6 45
- Figure 3-9 46
- 47
- 48 48
- WAPI Certificates 49
- Figure 3-11 50
- Figure 3-12 51
- Figure 3-13 52
- Figure 3-14 53
- Figure 3-15 54
- Figure 3-16 55
- Table 3-9. Filter Settings 56
- Figure 3-17 57
- Figure 3-18 58
- Figure 3-19 59
- 60 60
- Managing Your Network 61
- Backing up the Configuration 62
- Restoring the Configuration 62
- 63
- Figure 4-2 64
- 65
- Figure 4-3 66
- Figure 4-4 67
- Viewing the Activity Log 68
- Figure 4-6 69
- Figure 4-7 69
- Viewing System Information 70
- Figure 4-8 71
- Table 4-1 71
- Table 4-1 72
- Table 4-2 73
- Figure 4-9 73
- Viewing Wireless Information 74
- Table 4-4 75
- Figure 4-11 75
- Figure 4-12 75
- Table 4-5 76
- Figure 4-13 77
- Configuring Remote Management 78
- Table 4-7 79
- 80 80
- Figure 4-15 81
- Figure 4-16 82
- Figure 4-17 83
- 84 84
- SNMP Remote Management 85
- Configuring SNMP Communities 86
- Figure 4-20 87
- Figure 4-21 87
- Configuring SNMP Users 88
- Figure 4-22 89
- Figure 4-23 89
- Configuring TR069 Operation 90
- Scheduling Management Tasks 91
- Figure 4-25 92
- 93
- 94 94
- Advanced Configuration 95
- Figure 5-1 96
- Figure 5-2 97
- 98 98
- Figure 5-3 99
- 100 100
- Figure 5-4 101
- Figure 5-5 102
- Figure 5-6 103
- 104 104
- Figure 5-7 105
- Figure 5-8 106
- 107
- Configuring Repeater Mode 108
- 109
- 110 110
- Troubleshooting 111
- Basic Functioning 112
- Wireless-Capable Computer 113
- 114 114
- 115
- Problems with Date and Time 116
- Using the Diagnostic Tools 117
- 118 118
- Downloading Debug Information 119
- Figure 6-3 120
- Technical Specifications 121
- Default Factory Settings 122
- Table 0-1 123
- 124 124
- Related Documents 125
- 126 126
- Numerics 127
- 128 128
- Index 129
- 130 130
- Index 131
- 132 132
- Index 133
- 134 134
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