DGA4130 Manual

DGA4130

Setup and User Guide

Copyright
Copyright ©1999-2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

Distribution and copying of this document, use and communication of its contents are not permitted without written authorization from
Technicolor. The content of this document is furnished for informational use only, may be subject to change without notice, and should not
be construed as a commitment by Technicolor. Technicolor assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may
appear in this document.
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• AllSeen™, AllSeen Alliance™, the AllSeen Alliance logo, AllJoyn™, the AllJoyn logo and the Designed for AllSeen logo are trademarks
of the AllSeen Alliance, Inc.
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Document Information
Status: v1.0 (March 2017)

Reference: DMS3-CTC-25-420
Short Title: Setup and User Guide DGA4130 R16.4 (en)
Contents
Contents
1 Getting started.......................................................................................................... 2
1.1 Features at a glance ...................................................................................................................................3
1.2 Product overview....................................................................................................................................... 4
1.2.1 Power ............................................................................................................................................................................... 5
1.2.2 Local network connections............................................................................................................................................ 6
1.2.3 Broadband connections..................................................................................................................................................7
1.2.4 Telephone services ........................................................................................................................................................ 8
1.2.5 Buttons............................................................................................................................................................................. 9
1.2.6 Status LEDs .................................................................................................................................................................. 10
2 Setting up your DGA4130 ....................................................................................... 13

2.1 Connecting your DGA4130 to your service provider’s network ........................................................14
2.1.1 DSL gateway setup .......................................................................................................................................................15
2.1.2 Local router setup .........................................................................................................................................................16
2.2 Powering on your DGA4130 .................................................................................................................. 17
2.3 Connecting your wired devices ..............................................................................................................18
2.4 Setting up your telephone network........................................................................................................19
2.5 Configure your DGA4130 services....................................................................................................... 20
2.6 Set up a wireless video bridge to your set-top box .............................................................................. 21
2.7 Set up a mobile fallback connection ......................................................................................................23
3 Wireless networking................................................................................................ 25
3.1 Connecting your wireless client via WPS ............................................................................................. 26
3.2 How to manually connect a wireless client........................................................................................... 29
3.3 Securing your wireless connection ........................................................................................................ 30
3.3.1 Configuring WPA(2)-PSK encryption ....................................................................................................................... 31
3.3.2 Configuring WPA-Enterprise encryption ..................................................................................................................32
3.4 Turning the wireless radio off/on at scheduled times..........................................................................33
3.5 Enable band steering to optimise your wireless connection ...............................................................35
3.6 Analysing your wireless performance ....................................................................................................37
4 DGA4130 web interface ......................................................................................... 38

4.1 Accessing the DGA4130 web interface ................................................................................................39
4.1.1 Accessing the DGA4130 web interface from your local network ..........................................................................40
4.1.2 Accessing your DGA4130 from the Internet (Remote Assistance) .......................................................................41
4.2 Account settings...................................................................................................................................... 42
DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

This document contains Technicolor proprietary and confidential information. Passing on and copying of this document, use, extraction and i
communication of its contents, is not permitted without written authorization from Technicolor.
Contents
4.3 Cards..........................................................................................................................................................43
4.3.1 Gateway ........................................................................................................................................................................ 45
4.3.2 Broadband..................................................................................................................................................................... 46
4.3.3 Internet Access ............................................................................................................................................................. 47
4.3.4 Wireless ......................................................................................................................................................................... 48
4.3.5 Local Network............................................................................................................................................................... 49
4.3.6 Devices ..........................................................................................................................................................................50
4.3.7 WAN Services ...............................................................................................................................................................51
4.3.8 Firewall........................................................................................................................................................................... 52
4.3.9 Telephony ..................................................................................................................................................................... 53
4.3.10 Diagnostics.................................................................................................................................................................... 54
4.3.11 Assistance...................................................................................................................................................................... 55
4.3.12 Mobile............................................................................................................................................................................ 56
4.3.13 Management................................................................................................................................................................. 57
4.3.14 Content Sharing ........................................................................................................................................................... 58
4.3.15 Printer Sharing .............................................................................................................................................................. 59
4.3.16 Parental Controls..........................................................................................................................................................60
4.3.17 IP Extras..........................................................................................................................................................................61
4.3.18 Relay Setup ................................................................................................................................................................... 62
4.4 Backing up/restoring your configuration...............................................................................................63
5 Content and Printer Sharing................................................................................... 64

5.1 Content sharing....................................................................................................................................... 65
5.1.1 Accessing the Samba server ....................................................................................................................................... 67
5.1.2 Accessing the DLNA server ....................................................................................................................................... 68
5.2 Printer sharing.......................................................................................................................................... 69
5.2.1 Connect your USB printer to the DGA4130 ............................................................................................................ 69
5.2.2 Enable the printer sharing service on your DGA4130............................................................................................. 70
5.2.3 Installing the printer on your computer ......................................................................................................................71
6 Internet security .......................................................................................................72

6.1 Site blocking..............................................................................................................................................73
6.2 Access control ......................................................................................................................................... 74
6.3 DMZ ..........................................................................................................................................................75
7 Telephony................................................................................................................ 76
7.1 Phone book...............................................................................................................................................77
7.2 Viewing call logs .......................................................................................................................................78
8 Support.................................................................................................................... 79
8.1 General DGA4130 troubleshooting ..................................................................................................... 80
8.2 Ethernet connection troubleshooting................................................................................................... 82
8.3 Wireless connection troubleshooting ....................................................................................................83
8.4 Reset to factory defaults......................................................................................................................... 85

This document contains Technicolor proprietary and confidential information. Passing on and copying of this document, use, extraction and ii
About this Setup and User Guide
About this Setup and User Guide

In this Setup and User Guide
The goal of this Setup and User Guide is to show you how to:
• Set up your DGA4130 and local network.
• Configure and use the features of your DGA4130.
Used Symbols
The danger symbol indicates that there may be a possibility of physical injury.
The warning symbol indicates that there may be a possibility of equipment damage.
The caution symbol indicates that there may be a possibility of service interruption.
The note symbol indicates that the text provides additional information about a topic.
Typographical Conventions
Following typographical convention is used throughout this manual:
• This sample text indicates a hyperlink to a website.
Example: For more information, visit us at www.technicolor.com.
• This sample text indicates an internal link.
Example: If you want to know more about this Setup and User Guide, see “About this Setup and User Guide” on page 1.
• This sample text indicates an important content-related word.
Example: To enter the network, you must authenticate yourself.
• This sample text indicates a GUI element (commands on menus and buttons, dialog box elements, file names, paths and
folders).
Example: On the File menu, click Open to open a file.

This document contains Technicolor proprietary and confidential information. Passing on and copying of this document, use, extraction and 1
1 Getting started
1 Getting started
Introduction
This chapter gives you a brief overview of the main features and components of your DGA4130. After this chapter we will
start with the installation.
Do not connect any cables, or power on your DGA4130 until instructed to do so in this Setup and User Guide.
Before you start

Carefully read the Safety Instructions and Regulatory Notices document included in your package before you continue
with the installation of your DGA4130.
Topics
This chapter describes the following topics:
Topic Page
1.1 Features at a glance 3
1.2 Product overview 4

1 Getting started
1.1 Features at a glance

Introduction
This section provides a brief overview of the main features of your DGA4130.
Internet connection features

• Broadband Internet access via the integrated VDSL2 35b modem.
• Broadband Internet access via the Gigabit WAN port.
• (Fallback) mobile Internet access via the optional mobile Internet dongle.
For more information, see “2.7 Set up a mobile fallback connection” on page 23.
Local networking features

• Wireless access for your local network devices via the integrated IEEE 802.11ac 5 GHz and IEEE 802.11n 2.4 GHz
wireless access points.
For more information, see “3 Wireless networking” on page 25.
The high-performance 5 GHz access point has been equipped with the latest technologies to be able to transfer
multiple HD video streams over wireless, which makes it the ideal solution for adding wireless connectivity to your
set-top box.
For more information, see “2.6 Set up a wireless video bridge to your set-top box” on page 21.
• By enabling band steering, the DGA4130 will try to make optimal use of the less congested 5 GHz frequency band.
Dual-band clients that are connected to the 2.4 GHz will automatically be steered to the 5 GHz provided that the 5 GHz
signal quality is good enough. This ensures that the already congested 2.4 GHz band is only used when absolutely
necessary. For more information, see “3.5 Enable band steering to optimise your wireless connection” on page 35.
• Wired access via Ethernet cable for your local network devices via the Ethernet interface.
For more information, see “2.3 Connecting your wired devices” on page 18.
• An Integrated media server allowing you to share your media with media players and other network devices. For more
information, see “5.1 Content sharing” on page 65.
• Turn your USB printer in a network printer thanks to the Printer Sharing feature. For more information, see “5.2 Printer
sharing” on page 69.
Telephony features
Your DGA4130 offers Voice over IP (VoIP) connectivity for corded phones and IP phones.
For more information see “7 Telephony” on page 76
Security features
• The integrated firewall helps you protect your network from attacks from the Internet.
For more information see “4.3.8 Firewall” on page 52.
• The site blocking function allows you to block access to specific websites.
For more information, see “6.1 Site blocking” on page 73.
• The access control allows you to create access schedules for Internet access.
For more information, see “6.2 Access control” on page 74.
The DGA4130 web interface

The DGA4130 web interface allows you to configure your DGA4130 via your web browser.
For more information, see “4 DGA4130 web interface” on page 38.

1 Getting started
1.2 Product overview

Overview
This section provides an overview of the different components of your DGA4130:
Topic Page
1.2.1 Power 5
1.2.2 Local network connections 6
1.2.3 Broadband connections 7
1.2.5 Buttons 9
1.2.6 Status LEDs 10

1 Getting started
1.2.1 Power
Overview
Power inlet
The power inlet ( ) allows you to connect the power supply unit.
Only use the power supply unit that is supplied with this product, is supplied by your service provider or local product
dealer, or a replacement power supply unit provided by your service provider or local product dealer.
The use of other types of supplies is prohibited.
If you are not sure of the type of power supply needed, consult the product's user documentation or contact your
service provider or local product dealer.
Power switch
The power switch ( ) allows you to power on/off your DGA4130.

1 Getting started
1.2.2 Local network connections

Overview
Wireless access point

The built-in 2.4 GHz IEEE802.11n and 5 GHz IEEE802.11ac wireless access points provide wireless access to your wireless
clients.
For more information, see “3 Wireless networking” on page 25.
Ethernet switch
The Ethernet switch ( ) allows you to connect Ethernet devices (a computer, a smart TV, a Network-Attached
Storage (NAS), a set-top box, etc.) to your local network. For more information, see “2.3 Connecting your wired devices” on
page 18.
All Ethernet ports on your DGA4130 are Gigabit Ethernet ports. Each Ethernet port has a maximum speed of 1 Gbps
(Gigabit per second).
Each Ethernet port has a LED to indicate link integrity (or activity).
LED Status Description

Solid on Device connected.
Blinking Device connected and sending/receiving data.
Off No device connected.
USB Port
The SuperSpeed USB (USB 3.1 Gen 1) port ( ) can be used to:
• Connect a USB mass storage device to share your content (for example, music, movies,…).
For more information, see “5.1 Content sharing” on page 65.
• Connect your USB printer and share it with other users on your network.
For more information, see “5.2 Printer sharing” on page 69.
• Connect a mobile Internet dongle to set up a mobile Internet connection that can work as a backup for your main Internet
connection. For more information, see “2.7 Set up a mobile fallback connection” on page 23.

1 Getting started
1.2.3 Broadband connections

Overview
DSL WAN
DSL port
This port allows you to connect your DGA4130 to your service provider’s DSL network.
For more information, see “2.1 Connecting your DGA4130 to your service provider’s network” on page 14.
WAN port
The Gigabit Ethernet WAN port allows you to use your DGA4130 as a local router.
Mobile Internet dongle (optional)

If you purchased the optional mobile Internet dongle, and you have a mobile Internet subscription, you can set-up a mobile
data connection that can serve as a fallback Internet connection.
For more information, see “2.7 Set up a mobile fallback connection” on page 23.

1 Getting started
1.2.4 Telephone services

Overview
Phone
Phone Port
The Phone ( ) port(s) allow(s) you to connect a traditional phone, DECT base station or fax to your DGA4130.
For more information, see “2.4 Setting up your telephone network” on page 19.

1 Getting started
1.2.5 Buttons
Overview
WPS
Reset
Power button
The Power ( ) button allows you turn your DGA4130 on or off.
Service button
The Service ( ) button allows you to manually disable the wireless interfaces of your DGA4130. You can do this when
nobody is using the wireless network.
To turn the wireless interfaces on or off, briefly press the Service button.
To know whether the access point is enabled or not, check the Service LED. For more information see “Service LED”
on page 10.
WPS button
The WPS ( ) button allows you to add new wireless clients to your network in an easy yet secure way without the need to
enter any of your wireless settings manually.
For more information, see “3.1 Connecting your wireless client via WPS” on page 26.
Recessed Reset button

The recessed Reset button allows you to reset your DGA4130 to factory defaults.
For more information, see “8.4 Reset to factory defaults” on page 85.

1 Getting started
1.2.6 Status LEDs

Introduction
On your DGA4130 you can find a number of status LEDs that indicates the state of your DGA4130.
Service
Broadband
Internet
Wireless 2.4 GHz
Wireless 5 GHz
WPS
Ethernet
TV
Voice
Service LED
The Service LED provides information about the overall state of your DGA4130.
Colour State Description

Green Solid on All services are available. The wireless radio is enabled.
Blue Solid on All services are available. The wireless radio is disabled.
Red Solid on One or more services from your subscription are currently not available.
Orange Solid on Bootloader selftest.
Blinking Bootloader active (when upgrading the software of your DGA4130).
Off Your DGA4130 is powered off.
You can turn the wireless interface on or off using the Service button. For more information, see “Service button” on
page 9.
Broadband LED (if you are using the DSL gateway scenario)

Green Solid on DSL line synchronised.
Blinking Trying to detect carrier signal or pending DSL line synchronisation.
Off No DSL line connected.

- or -
Your DGA4130 powered off.

1 Getting started
Broadband LED (if you are using the local router scenario)

Green Solid on Connected to the WAN device.
Off Not connected to the WAN device.
Internet LED

Green Solid on Connected to the Internet, no activity.
Blinking Connected to the Internet, sending/receiving data.
Red Blinking Trying to connect to the Internet.
Off No Internet connection.
Wireless LED

Green Solid on The wireless interface is enabled, no wireless activity.
Blinking The wireless interface is enabled, wireless activity.
Off The wireless interface is disabled.
Both the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz access point have a dedicated Wireless LED.
WPS LED

Green Solid On Client successfully registered via WPS.
Orange Blinking WPS registration ongoing.
Red Blinking Error occurred.
For more information about WPS, see “3.1 Connecting your wireless client via WPS” on page 26.

1 Getting started
Ethernet LED

Green Solid on At least one active network device is connected to the Ethernet switch.
Blinking At least one Network device is connected to the Ethernet switch and
sending/receiving data.
Off No active Ethernet devices connected to the Ethernet switch.
This Ethernet LED provides an overall status of the Ethernet connections. Additiobally, each Ethernet port has its
own LED to indicate link integrity (or activity). For more information, see “Ethernet switch” on page 6.
TV LED

Green Solid on Your digital TV service is up.
Blinking Your digital TV service is up and there is activity.
Off Your digital TV service is down or the digital TV service is not included in
your subscription .
Voice LED

Green Solid on Your VoIP telephony service is up.
Blinking Your VoIP telephony service is up and there is activity.
Off Your VoIP telephony service is down or the VoIP telephony service is not
included in your subscription.

2 Setting up your DGA4130

Always follow the specific instructions of the service provider if provided.
Setting up your main services

Proceed as follows:
1 Connect your DGA4130 to your service provider’s network.
2 Power on your DGA4130.
For more information, see “2.2 Powering on your DGA4130” on page 17.
3 Connect your network devices. To do this using:
 A wireless connection, see “3 Wireless networking” on page 25.
 A wired connection, see “2.3 Connecting your wired devices” on page 18.
We recommended you to first connect one computer/tablet (if possible via a wired connection), then complete
the rest of the procedure and as a final step connect the other (wired and/or wireless) devices.
4 Configure your DGA4130 using the built-in web interface.
For more information, see “2.5 Configure your DGA4130 services” on page 20.
Setting up additional services

When you subscribed you may have purchased additional services or items.
For more information on how to:
• Connect your phones, see “2.4 Setting up your telephone network” on page 19.
• Set up a mobile data fallback connection using a mobile Internet dongle, see “2.7 Set up a mobile fallback connection” on
page 23 for more information.
• Set up a wireless video bridge to your set-top box, see “2.6 Set up a wireless video bridge to your set-top box” on page 21.

2.1 Connecting your DGA4130 to your service provider’s

network
Introduction
This section helps you to connect your DGA4130 to your service provider’s network.
Choose your setup

To connect your DGA4130 to the Internet you can either:
• Connect your DGA4130 to your service provider’s DSL network. In this setup your DGA4130 is used as a DSL gateway.
Follow the instructions from “2.1.1 DSL gateway setup” on page 15.
Internet
MediaAccess Gateway
• Place your DGA4130 behind another Internet access device (for example, an Optical Network Terminal (ONT), a cable
gateway, etc.). In this setup your DGA4130 is used as local router. Follow the instructions from “2.1.2 Local router setup”
on page 16.
Internet
Internet Access Device MediaAccess Gateway

2.1.1 DSL gateway setup

Connecting the cables
Proceed as follows:
1 Take the DSL cable.
Only use the DSL cable provided in your package. Other DSL cables may not work optimally with the DSL
subscription that you purchased.
2 Plug one end of the cable in the grey DSL port on the back of your DGA4130.
DSL
3 If your delivery:
 Does not include a DSL splitter, plug the other end of the DSL cable into your telephone wall socket.
 Includes a DSL splitter, plug the other end of the DSL cable into the DSL/Modem port of the DSL splitter. Plug the
(LINE) cable of the DSL splitter into your telephone wall socket.
A splitter/filter is a box that typically has the following connectors:
• A Line input
• A Phone/PSTN output
• A DSL/Modem output (optional)

2.1.2 Local router setup

Procedure
Proceed as follows:
1 Take an Ethernet cable. If your package contains an Ethernet cable with red connectors, you must use that cable.
If you use another Ethernet cable than the one included in your package, make sure that the Ethernet cable is a
fully wired CAT5E or CAT6 Ethernet cable.
2 Plug one end of the cable in the red WAN port on the back of your DGA4130.
WAN
3 Plug the other end of the cable into the Ethernet port of your Internet access device (for example, an Optical Network
Terminal (ONT) for Fiber).
The WAN port can only be used to connect your DGA4130 to an Internet access device. You cannot use it to
connect other devices (for example, a computer) to the DGA4130.

2.2 Powering on your DGA4130

Only use the power supply unit that is supplied with this product, is supplied by your service provider or local product
dealer, or a replacement power supply unit provided by your service provider or local product dealer.
The use of other types of supplies is prohibited.
If you are not sure of the type of power supply needed, consult the product's user documentation or contact your
service provider or local product dealer.
Procedure
Proceed as follows:
1 Plug the connector of the power supply unit into your DGA4130 power inlet port ( ).
2 Plug the power supply unit into a nearby power outlet.

3 Press the power button to turn on your DGA4130.
4 The LED turns on. Wait at least two minutes to allow your DGA4130 to complete the startup phase.

2.3 Connecting your wired devices

To connect wireless clients, see “3 Wireless networking” on page 25.
To connect a set-top box for digital TV, first look for instructions in the documentation included in your package.
In some cases the set-top box will have to be connected to a dedicated Ethernet port (typically Ethernet port 4).
Requirements
• Both your network device (for example, a computer, a gaming console,…) and your DGA4130 must have a free Ethernet
port.
• Your network device must be configured to obtain an IP address automatically. This should be the default setting.
Ethernet cable
In your package, you may find one or more cables with yellow connectors. These are Ethernet cables that you can use to
connect a local network device (a computer, an Ethernet printer, etc.).
Procedure
Proceed as follows:
1 Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to one of the yellow Ethernet ports of your DGA4130:
2 Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to your network device.
Your DGA4130 does not support Power over Ethernet (PoE). All network devices that are connected to the
DGA4130 must be powered by their own power source.
3 Your device is now connected to your network.

2.4 Setting up your telephone network

Connecting corded phones
Connect your corded phone, DECT base station or fax to the green Phone port of your DGA4130.
Be aware that emergency calls will not be possible when your Internet connection is down or your DGA4130 is
powered off.

2.5 Configure your DGA4130 services

Step 1: Browse to the DGA4130 web interface
Proceed as follows:
1 Browse to http://192.168.1.1 (this is the default IP address of your DGA4130) on a computer or device that is currently
connected to your DGA4130 (either wired or wirelessly).
2 The DGA4130 web interface appears. By default, you are logged in as guest. This means that some items may be hidden.
To view all items, click Sign In and enter admin as user name and the ACCESS KEY printed on the product label of your
DGA4130 as password.
Step 2: Check you Internet connection

Under Internet Access, check the status of your Internet connection. If it is not connected, click Internet Access, enter the
Username and Password for your Internet connection and then click Save.
Step 3: Configure your wireless access point

1 Click Wireless. The Wireless page appears.
2 By default, the 2.4 GHz access point is selected in the menu on the left. Change the following settings under Access
Point:
a In the SSID name box, type the network name that you want to use for this access point (if you do not want to use the
default one).
b In the Security Mode list under Access Point, select the security mode that you want to use for this access point. We
recommend to use WPA+WPA2-PSK.
c In the Wireless Password box, type the wireless key that you want to use for this access point. The key must consist of
8 to 63 alphanumeric characters.
• Do not use WEP or None, since they are not secure.
• WPS will be disabled if you select WEP.
d Click Save.
3 In the menu on the left, click the 5 GHz access point, configure the 5 GHz wireless Access Point settings (as in step 2).
4 (Re)connect your wireless client(s) to the DGA4130 using the new wireless settings.

2.6 Set up a wireless video bridge to your set-top box

Introduction
This section describesa how to set up a video bridge between your DGA4130 and your set-top box using a Technicolor
video bridge.
For other scenarios and functions, please consult the user guide of the video bridge.
We will take the Technicolor TG234 as example, but the setup procedure is equally valid for other video bridges.
What do I need?
You need one Technicolor video bridge for each set-top box that you want to connect wirelessly.
Setup procedure
TG234
GbE
AUTO/Station
LAN
For each set-top box that you want to connect to your DGA4130 via a wireless connection, proceed as follows:
1 Take the video bridge out of its box and move the mode selector on the back to Auto.
If you don’t want to rely on the automatic mode selection mechanism, you can force the video bridge to station
mode by moving the mode selector to Station.
2 Connect the video bridge to your set-top box:
a Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to one of the Ethernet ports on the back of your video bridge.
b Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the Ethernet port of your set-top box.
3 Power on the video bridge:
a Plug the connector of the power supply adapter into the power inlet port ( ) of your video bridge.
b Plug the adapter into a power outlet.
c The Power LED instantly turns solid green. If this is not the case, check the connections that you made.
d Wait two minutes to allow the video bridge to complete the startup phase.
4 Connect the video bridge to your DGA4130
If the Link Quality and Wireless LEDs are on, you can skip this step because your video bridge and DGA4130
are pre-paired.
a Press the WPS button on the video bridge that you just installed.

b Within two minutes, press the WPS button on the DGA4130.
WPS
WPS
< 2min.
TG233/TG234 Station
MediaAccess Gateway
c The WPS LED on both devices starts blinking orange and then turns solid green as soon as the connection has been
established.
d Wait one minute and then check the following LEDs on the video bridge:
• The Link Quality LED must be solid green or orange.
• The Wireless LED must be solid green.
5 Your video bridge is now connected to your DGA4130.
In case of problems
If you have trouble setting up the wireless video bridge, consult the user documentation of your video bridge.

2.7 Set up a mobile fallback connection

Mobile fallback
Your DGA4130 allows you to use mobile Internet as fallback for your main Internet connection. This means that your
DGA4130 will automatically switch to the mobile Internet connection when your main Internet connection is down.
Depending on your subscription, downloading and uploading over the mobile Internet connection may results in
additional charges.
Your DGA4130 will automatically switch back to the main Internet connection as soon as it becomes available again.
What do I need?
To set up mobile fallback connection, you need:
• A mobile Internet dongle
Only use the mobile Internet dongles provided by your service provider.
• A registered Security Identity Module (SIM) card.
Connect your mobile Internet dongle to the DGA4130

Proceed as follows:
1 Make sure that the SIM card is correctly inserted in your mobile Internet dongle.
2 Plug the mobile Internet dongle into an available USB port of your DGA4130.
3 Wait for two minutes to allow your DGA4130 to detect the mobile Internet dongle.
Configure the mobile Internet connection

Proceed as follows:
1 Browse to the DGA4130 web interface.
For more information, see “4.1.1 Accessing the DGA4130 web interface from your local network” on page 40.
2 Click the Mobile 3G/4G card header.

3 The Mobile 3G/4G page appears. Click the Configuration tab.
4 Under Mobile Configuration, update the following fields if necessary:

 APN:
Enter the Access Point Name (APN) of your service provider.
 Operator Mode:
We recommend you to use the default setting, Automatic (let the DGA4130 choose the best operator mode), unless
your service provider instructed you to select another mode.
 PIN:
The PIN code of your SIM card.
This information should be provided by your service provider.
5 Under Network Authentication, provide the user name and password provided by your service provider.
If your service provider did not provide a user name and password, then leave the Username and Password box
empty. In this case authentication is not required.
6 Click Save and then click Connect.
7 The mobile connection is now up, but will not be used for Internet access unless your main Internet connection goes
down. Your main connection is always the preferred connection to the Internet.

3 Wireless networking
Introduction
This section provides all information on how to use the wireless features of your DGA4130.
Wireless access point

Your DGA4130 has two wireless access points:
• The 5 GHz IEEE 802.11ac access point offers superior transfer rates, is less sensitive to interference and allows you to
connect IEEE802.11ac and IEEE802.11n wireless clients that can operate in the 5 GHz band.
• The 2.4 GHz IEEE 802.11n access point allows you to connect IEEE802.11n wireless clients (and IEEE802.11b/g wireless
clients). Use this access point for wireless clients that don’t support 5 GHz.
Band steering
By enabling band steering, the DGA4130 will try to make optimal use of the less congested 5 GHz frequency band. Dual-
band clients that are connected to the 2.4 GHz will automatically be steered to the 5 GHz provided that the 5 GHz signal
quality is good enough. This ensures that the already congested 2.4 GHz band is only used when absolutely necessary.
If you want to enable band steering, see “3.5 Enable band steering to optimise your wireless connection” on page 35.
Configuring your wireless clients

For more information on how to make a wireless connection to your DGA4130, see:
• “3.1 Connecting your wireless client via WPS” on page 26
• “3.2 How to manually connect a wireless client” on page 29
Secure your wireless connection!

By default, the wireless access points of your DGA4130 are not secured. This means that everyone who is within
the range of your DGA4130 can access your network, with the possible consequences that:
• Your personal data on devices in your local network can be exposed and compromised.
• People may use your connection to access the Internet.
• Hackers may use your connection to commit crimes.
You can easily prevent this by securing your wireless access points. For more information, see “3.3 Securing your
wireless connection” on page 30.

3.1 Connecting your wireless client via WPS

WPS
Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) allows you to add new wireless clients to your local network in a secure and easy way, without
the need to enter any of your wireless settings (network name, wireless key, encryption type).
Both the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz access points of your DGA4130 support WPS.
Requirements
• Your wireless client must support WPS. Consult the documentation of your wireless client for this.
The following operating systems have native WPS support:
• Windows supports WPS from Windows Vista Service Pack 1 onwards.
• Android supports WPS from Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) onwards.
• BlackBerry supports WPS from BlackBerry 6 onwards.
• Your DGA4130 must use WPA2 PSK or WPA+WPA 2 PSK encryption or no encryption (default encryption).
WPS cannot be used in combination with the following encryptions:
• WPA2 via a RADIUS
• WPA via a RADIUS
• WEP
• The WPS function must be enabled on your DGA4130. This is the default setting.
WPS Methods
The following WPS methods are supported by your DGA4130:
• Push Button Configuration (PBC):
You simply push the WPS button on both your wireless client and your DGA4130 to connect them to each other. See
“Connect your wireless client WPS PBC” on page 27.
• PIN code entry on the wireless client:
You enter the PIN code of your DGA4130 on the configuration utility of your wireless client to connect them to each
other. See “Connect your wireless client using WPS PIN code entry on the wireless client” on page 27.
• PIN code entry on your DGA4130:
You enter the WPS PIN code of your wireless client on the DGA4130 web interface to connect them to each other. For
more information, see “Connect your wireless client using WPS PIN code entry on your DGA4130” on page 28.

Connect your wireless client WPS PBC
Make sure that you know how to start WPS on your wireless client before you start. Consult the documentation of
your wireless client for more information.
Proceed as follows:
1 Shortly press the WPS button on your DGA4130:
WPS
2 The WPS LED starts blinking orange. This indicates that your DGA4130 is now searching for wireless clients that are in
registration mode. You now have two minutes to start WPS on your wireless client.
3 Start WPS PBC on your wireless client.
4 Your DGA4130 provides its wireless settings to the wireless client.
5 At the end of the WPS process, the status of the WPS LED on your DGA4130 will change to either of the following:
 Solid green
This indicates that you successfully registered and connected this wireless client. You are now connected to your
DGA4130 wireless network.
 Blinking red
This indicates that your DGA4130 could not find any wireless client in WPS pairing mode or that the exchange of the
wireless settings and/or registration failed. For more information, see “Cannot connect via WPS” on page 83.
Connect your wireless client using WPS PIN code entry on the wireless client
Proceed as follows:
1 Check the label on your DGA4130 and note the following information:
 For each access point, a PIN code that is printed next to the WPS logo.
1234-5678
 The Network Name.

These are the default values. If you already changed these settings, use the new settings instead.
2 Go to the WPS PIN code entry page of your wireless client. Consult the documentation of your wireless client for more
information.
3 Enter the PIN code,
Do not include the hyphen when entering the PIN code. For example, if the PIN code is 1234-5678, then enter
12345678.
4 Your wireless client may prompt you to select your access point. If this is the case, your access point will be listed with its
Network Name.
You can find the default network name on the label on your DGA4130.

Connect your wireless client using WPS PIN code entry on your DGA4130
Proceed as follows:
1 Locate and note the WPS PIN of your wireless client. For more information, consult the documentation of your wireless
client.
4 On the left menu, select the access point to which you want to connect the wireless client to.
5 In the WPS Device PIN code box under Access Point, type the PIN code of your wireless client and click Set PIN code.
In case of problems
If you are having trouble connecting your wireless client via WPS, see “Cannot connect via WPS” on page 83 for more
instructions.

3.2 How to manually connect a wireless client

Procedure
To connect a wireless client to the wireless network, configure that wireless client with the wireless settings (network name
and wireless key) of your access point.
If your DGA4130 is still using the default wireless settings, use the network name (SSID) and wireless key that is printed on
the label on your DGA4130 (or product ID card if included).
You can always find back the current wireless settings via the DGA4130 web interface. For more information, see
“Forgot your wireless key?” on page 83

3.3 Securing your wireless connection

Introduction
We strongly recommend you to protect all wireless communication between any wireless client and your DGA4130 with a
wireless key. This ensures that:
• Only clients that use the correct Network Name (SSID) and wireless key can connect to the access points of your
DGA4130.
• All data passing through the wireless access points of your DGA4130 is secured by adequate encryption.
Configuration
To secure your wireless network with:
• WPA-PSK encryption, continue with “3.3.1 Configuring WPA(2)-PSK encryption” on page 31.
The wireless connection is secured with a pre-shared key that has been defined by the user. Wireless clients must be
configured with this key before they can connect to your DGA4130. Your DGA4130 supports the following WPA-PSK
versions (ordered by descending security).
• WPA encryption (via RADIUS), continue with “3.3.2 Configuring WPA-Enterprise encryption” on page 32.
This encryption is typically used for business networks. Wireless clients will authenticate to a specific Remote
Authentication Dial In User Service (RADIUS) server. This RADIUS server then provides the wireless key that must be
used to encrypt its data. The RADIUS server regularly updates this key at a specified interval.

3.3.1 Configuring WPA(2)-PSK encryption

Procedure
Proceed as follows:
1 Browse to the DGA4130.
3 On the left menu, select the access point that you want to configure.
4 In the Security Mode list under Access Point, select one of the following modes:
 WPA2-PSK
This mode provides the highest security. Choose this version if you are sure that all your wireless clients support
WPA2-PSK.
 WPA-PSK + WPA2-PSK
Choose this option if not all of your wireless clients support WPA2-PSK, or if you are not sure. Wireless clients that
support WPA2-PSK will use WPA2-PSK, the others will use WPA-PSK.
5 In the Wireless Password box, type a the key of your choice. The key must consist of 8 to 63 alphanumeric characters.
6 Click Save.
7 Reconnect your wireless client(s) to your DGA4130 using the new security settings.
For more information, see “3.1 Connecting your wireless client via WPS” on page 26 or “3.2 How to manually connect a
wireless client” on page 29.

3.3.2 Configuring WPA-Enterprise encryption

Requirements
• A RADIUS server must be readily set up on your local network.
Procedure
Proceed as follows:
3 On the left menu, select the access point that you want to configure.
4 In the Security Mode list under Access Point, select one of the following modes:
 WPA2
 WPA+WPA2
5 The following RADIUS settings are now available for configuration:
 RADIUS Authentication Server's IP: enter the IP address of your RADIUS server.
 RADIUS Authentication Server's port: enter the WPA RADIUS Port.
 RADIUS Authentication Server's secret: enter the WPA RADIUS Key.
6 Click Save to apply your changes.
7 Reconnect your wireless client(s) to your DGA4130.
For more information, see “3.2 How to manually connect a wireless client” on page 29.

3.4 Turning the wireless radio off/on at scheduled times

Wireless control
Wireless control is a feature that allows you to turn of the wireless radio at specific times.
For example, you can disable the wireless radio during the night reduce power consumption.
Warning
Wireless control causes wireless service interruptions. Make sure that all users are aware of the time schedules to avoid data
loss.
Creating an wireless control rule for a device

Proceed as follows:
3 Click the Wireless Control tab and then click Add new rule.
4 The wireless control settings appear.
5 Make sure that Enabled is selected.

6 In the MAC address box, type the MAC address of the device.
You can also type in (a part of) the host name of the device. The DGA4130 will then display a list of devices with
such a host name. If you then click one of the results, the DGA4130 will insert the corresponding MAC address.
7 Enter the Start Time and Stop Time as h:mm (for example: 8:10, 23:59).
8 Next to Day of week, select the days of the week on which you want this rule to be applied.
9 Click + at the top right of the settings.
Managing wireless control rules

Proceed as follows:

3 Click the Wireless Control tab and then click:
 to edit an existing rule.
 to delete an existing rule.

3.5 Enable band steering to optimise your wireless

connection
Band steering function
By enabling band steering, the DGA4130 will try to move as much clients as possible to the less congested 5 GHz frequency
band. Dual-band clients that are connected to the 2.4 GHz will automatically be steered to the 5 GHz provided that the
5 GHz signal quality is good enough. This ensures that the already congested 2.4 GHz band is only used when absolutely
necessary.
Impact on the 5 GHz access point settings

When enabling band steering, the DGA4130 will change the following settings on the 5 GHz access point to match those of
the 2.4 GHz access point:
• The network name (SSID)
• The security mode and wireless password
This implies that you will have to re-connect all clients that were connected to the 5 GHz access point.
Changing the band steering thresholds

To decide whether a client connected on the 2.4 GHz band should move to the 5 GHz band the DGA4130 will execute the
following checks.
1 Does the client have a 5 GHz interface?
2 Is the signal strength of the 2.4 GHz greater than the 2.4 GHz threshold (is the client close enough?).
3 Is the signal strength of the 5 GHz greater than the 5 GHz threshold.
If all these requirements are met, then the DGA4130 will move the device to the 5 GHz band.
If the DGA4130 loses the connection to a client that was steered to the 5 GHz band, it will automatically be
reconnected on the 2.4 GHz band.
Enabling band steering

Proceed as follows:
2 Click Wireless. The Wireless page of the 2.4 GHz access point appears.
3 Under Access Point, click the Band Steering Enabled switch to put it in the position.
4 Click Save.
5 Band steering is now enabled. The 5 GHz access point now uses the same SSID, security mode and wireless password as
the 2.4 GHz access point.
Customizing the thresholds

We recommend that you use the default threshold values (40% for the 2.4 GHz band steering and 80% for the 5 GHz band
steering), but if you want to change them you can proceed as follows:
2 Click Wireless. The Wireless page of the 2.4 GHz access point appears.
3 Move the 2.4 GHz Band Steering slider:
 To the right to increase the threshold. The 2.4 GHz signal of the client must be stronger before the 5 GHz connection
test is run.
 To the left to decrease the threshold. The 2.4 GHz signal of the client must be less strong before the 5 GHz
connection test is run.
4 Click Save.

5 On the left menu, click the 5 GHz access point.
6 Move the 5 GHz Band Steering slider:
 To the right to increase the threshold. The 5 GHz signal of the client must be stronger before the client is switched to
the 5 GHz frequency band.
 To the left to decrease the threshold. The 5 GHz signal of the client must be less strong before the client is switched to
the 5 GHz frequency band.
7 Click Save.

3.6 Analysing your wireless performance

Introduction
The DGA4130 offers two types of tools to analyse your wireless performance:
• The wireless analyzer gives you an overview of the wireless access points that are present in the neighbourhood of the
DGA4130 and what channels they are using.
• The wireless client monitor allows you to follow the signal strength of a connected wireless client in time and from the
client’s perspective.
Starting the wireless analyzer

When running the wireless analyzer on a wireless interface, all devices connected to that interface will be
disconnected during the tests.
Proceed as follows:
3 On the left menu, click:
 Analyzer 2.4 GHz to view the access points on the 2.4 GHz band.
 Analyzer 5 GHz to view the access points on the 5 GHz band.
4 The DGA4130 displays an overview of the detected access points.
Monitoring a wireless client

Proceed as follows:
3 On the left menu, click Client Monitoring.
4 In the Choose Device list, select the wireless client that you want to monitor.
5 The Device Details appear.

4 DGA4130 web interface

Introduction
The DGA4130 web interface allows you to configure your DGA4130 using your web browser.
Overview
This chapter contains the following topics:
Topic Page
“4.1 Accessing the DGA4130 web interface” 40
“4.2 Account settings” 42
“4.3 Cards” 43
“4.4 Backing up/restoring your configuration” 63

4.1 Accessing the DGA4130 web interface

Introduction
You can access the DGA4130 web interface from the following locations:
• From your local network.
• From the Internet.
Access from the Internet is disabled by default and can only be activated for a limited time. For more information, see
“4.1.2 Accessing your DGA4130 from the Internet (Remote Assistance)” on page 41.

4.1.1 Accessing the DGA4130 web interface from your local

network
Procedure
Proceed as follows:
1 Browse to http://192.168.1.1 on a computer or device that is currently connected to your DGA4130 (either wired or
wirelessly).
192.168.1.1 is the default IP address of your DGA4130. If you have changed the IP address of your DGA4130, use
this IP address instead.
2 The DGA4130 web interface appears. By default, you are logged in as guest. This means that some settings may be
hidden. To view all settings, click Sign In and enter your user name ( ) and password ( ).
If you did not change the default credentials, the user name is admin and the password is the ACCESS KEY that
is printed on the product label of your DGA4130.
3 If this is the first time that you sign in, the DGA4130 will offer you to change your password.
Select one of the options and then click Save. If you choose to change the password, type your current password in the
first box, type your new password twice and then click Change Password.
Your new password must contain at least 12 characters including both upper and lower case letters, at least one
number and at least one special character.
Allowed special characters are !, @, #, $, %, ^, &, *, ?, _, ~, -, ( and ).
Choose a password that you can easily remember. If you forget your password the only option is to completely
reset your DGA4130 (all your changes will be lost). For more information, see “8.4 Reset to factory defaults” on
page 85.
4 All settings are now available.

4.1.2 Accessing your DGA4130 from the Internet (Remote

Assistance)
Introduction
Remote assistance allows you to make your DGA4130 web interface temporarily accessible from the Internet.
Security
The following security measures are applied:
• When activating remote assistance, a dedicated user account will be created. Only users who use this dedicated user
name and password can access the DGA4130 web interface.
• Only HTTP Secure (HTTPS) sessions are allowed.
Session duration
The remote session ends when one of the following conditions is met:
• Remote assistance is disabled via a local or remote session.
• Your DGA4130 is restarted.
• After 30 minutes of inactivity on the remote side.
How to enable remote assistance

Proceed as follows.
1 Open a web browser on a computer that is connected to your local network (and DGA4130).
2 Browse to the web interface of your DGA4130.
3 In the Assistance card, click the switch to put it in the position.
4 Your DGA4130 enables remote assistance and displays the connection details in the assistance card.
Pass the connection details to the person that will be accessing your DGA4130 from the Internet.
How to access your DGA4130 from the Internet

If you (or someone from the help desk) wants to access your DGA4130 from the Internet, proceed as follows:
1 Open a web browser and browse to the URL as displayed in the Assistance card.(for example,
https://131.141.151.161:55174).
You must:
• Use https.
• Include the colon followed by the port number at the end.
2 Your browser may prompt you that it does not recognize the security certificate. If so, indicate that you want to continue.
3 The Sign in page appears. Enter the user name and password as displayed in the Assistance card.
How to disable remote assistance

In the Assistance card, click the switch to put it in the position.

4.2 Account settings

After logging in on the web interface of the DGA4130, you can see the user name you used in the upper-right corner of the
page.
When you click the arrow next to your user name, the following options appear:
• Change password
Click this option to change your password. The Change Password page appears.
Type your current password in the first box, type your new password and confirm it. Click Change Password.
Your new password must contain at least 12 characters including both upper and lower case letters, at least one
number and at least one special character.
Allowed special characters are !, @, #, $, %, ^, &, *, ?, _, ~, -, ( and ).
Choose a password that you can easily remember. If you forget your password the only option is to completely
reset your DGA4130 (all your changes will be lost). For more information, see “8.4 Reset to factory defaults” on
page 85.
• Sign out
Click this option to close the session and sign out.

4.3 Cards
Overview
The home page contains the following cards:
Card For more information, see…

Gateway “4.3.1 Gateway” on page 45
Broadband “4.3.2 Broadband” on page 46
Internet Access “4.3.3 Internet Access” on page 47
Wireless “4.3.4 Wireless” on page 48
Local Network “4.3.5 Local Network” on page 49
Devices “4.3.6 Devices” on page 50
WAN Services “4.3.7 WAN Services” on page 51
Firewall “4.3.8 Firewall” on page 52
Telephony “4.3.9 Telephony” on page 53
Diagnostics “4.3.10 Diagnostics” on page 54
Assistance “4.3.11 Assistance” on page 55
Mobile “4.3.12 Mobile” on page 56
Management “4.3.13 Management” on page 57
Content Sharing “5.1 Content sharing” on page 65
Printer Sharing “5.2 Printer sharing” on page 69
Parental Controls “4.3.16 Parental Controls” on page 60
IP Extras “4.3.17 IP Extras” on page 61
Relay Setup “4.3.18 Relay Setup” on page 62
Launch buttons
When pointing to a header of a card, the following icons buttons appear:
Button Description
Click to view additional information.
Click to view or change the settings.

Toggle buttons
Some cards have an on/off switch in the header:
Button Description
The service is currently enabled. Clicking this button will disable the service.
The service is currently disabled. Clicking this button will enable the service.

4.3.1 Gateway
The Gateway card
The Gateway card displays the current version of the DGA4130 firmware.
The Gateway page

To open the Gateway page, click the Gateway card header:
The Gateway page allows you to:
• View basic information about your DGA4130.
• View or change the time settings used by your DGA4130.
• Restart your DGA4130.
• Reset your DGA4130 to factory defaults.
For more information, see “8.4 Reset to factory defaults” on page 85.
• Export your current configuration.
For more information, see “4.4 Backing up/restoring your configuration” on page 63.
• Import a previously saved configuration.
• Upgrade the firmware of your DGA4130 (if available).

4.3.2 Broadband
The Broadband card
The Broadband card displays the current status of your broadband interface.
Broadband switch
In the Broadband card header, you can see whether your broadband interface is enabled or not. If the switch is set to:
• then the broadband interface is enabled. Clicking the switch will disable your broadband interface.
• then the broadband interface is disabled. Clicking the switch will enable your broadband interface.
The Broadband page

To open the Broadband page, click the Broadband card header.
The Broadband page displays information about your broadband connection.
In the upper-right corner, you can click show advanced to:
• Configure the broadband type.
• View additional statistics.

4.3.3 Internet Access

The Internet Access card
The Internet Access card displays:

• The current status of your Internet connection.
• The WAN IP address
This is the IP address that your DGA4130 uses for its communication on the Internet.
Internet Access switch

In the Internet Access card header, you can see whether your broadband interface is enabled or not. If the switch is set to:
• then your main Internet connection is enabled. Clicking the switch will disable your main Internet connection.
• then your main Internet connection is disabled. Clicking the switch will enable your main Internet connection.
Viewing additional settings

Click Internet Access. The Internet Access page appears and displays additional settings.

4.3.4 Wireless
The Wireless card
The Wireless card displays:

• The status of the wireless access points (enabled or disabled).
• The network name (SSID) of the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz access point.
The Wireless page

Click the Wireless card header to open the Wireless page.
The Wireless page has the following tabs:
• The Wireless tab allows you to:
 View or change the wireless interface settings.
 View or change the access point settings
 Analyse the access points in the neighbourhood of your DGA4130.
For more information, see “3.6 Analysing your wireless performance” on page 37.
 Monitor wireless clients that are connected to the DGA4130.
For more information, see “3.6 Analysing your wireless performance” on page 37.
• The Wireless Control tab allows you create rules to turn of the wireless radio at specific times.
For more information, see “3.4 Turning the wireless radio off/on at scheduled times” on page 33.
Configuration examples
In this Setup and User Guide you can find information on how to:
• Change the wireless security settings.
For more information, see “3.3 Securing your wireless connection” on page 30.
• Configure and use WPS.
For more information, see “3.1 Connecting your wireless client via WPS” on page 26.

4.3.5 Local Network

The Local Network card
The Local Network card displays:

• The status of the DHCP server (enabled or disabled).
• The local IP address and netmask of your DGA4130.
The Local Network page

To open the Local Network page, click the Local Network card header.
On the Local Network, you can:
• View or change the IP address of your DGA4130.
• View or change the DHCP settings of your DGA4130.
• Add or remove static DHCP leases for devices.
To view advanced settings, click show advanced in the upper-right corner.

4.3.6 Devices
The Devices card
The Devices card displays the number of devices connected to:
• The Ethernet interface.
• Wireless interface.

Click Devices card and click . The Devices page appears and allows you to:
• View a list of devices that are or recently were connected to your local network in the Device List tab.
• View the devices grouped by interface in the Device Map tab.
To view update the list, click refresh data in the upper-right corner.

4.3.7 WAN Services

The WAN Services card
The WAN Services card displays:

• The DMZ status
For more information, see “6.3 DMZ” on page 75.
• The number of port forwarding rules that are defined.
Port forwarding allows you to forward incoming Internet traffic arriving on a specific port to a local device.
• The number of UPnP rules that are active.
UPnP-enabled games and applications automatically create the necessary port forwarding rules to run services on that
device.

Click WAN services. The WAN Services page appears and allows you to:
• View or change port forwarding rules
• View active UPnP rules.
In the upper-right corner, you can click show advanced to:
• Configure a DMZ host.
For more information, see “6.3 DMZ” on page 75.
• Enable or disable UPnP services
• Configure Dynamic DNS
The dynamic DNS service allows you to assign a fixed DNS host name (for example mywebpage.dyndns.org) to a public
IP address (this the IP address that your DGA4130 uses for communication on the Internet) even if it is using a dynamic
IP address. As soon as the DGA4130 gets a new public IP address, the dynamic DNS server updates its entry to match
the fixed DNS host name the new IP address.

4.3.8 Firewall
Introduction
Your DGA4130 comes with an integrated firewall that helps you protect your network from attacks from the Internet. This
firewall has a number of predefined levels to allow you to adjust the firewall to your needs.
The default mode is normal. In normal mode, the firewall will:
• Allow all outbound connections and will silently drop all unknown incoming connections.
• Protect your DGA4130 and local network against intrusions.
The Firewall card
The Firewall card displays current firewall level used.

Click Firewall. The Firewall page appears and allows you to:
• Change the firewall level.
• Enable or disable response to Internet pings.

4.3.9 Telephony
The Telephony card
The Telephony card displays the status of your voice subscriptions.
The Telephony page

To open the Telephony page, click the Telephony.
The Telephony page allows you to:
• Configure your voice service and options.
• Manage the phone book.
For more information, see “7.1 Phone book” on page 77.
• View the call log.
For more information, see “7.2 Viewing call logs” on page 78.

4.3.10 Diagnostics
The Diagnostics card
The Diagnostics card displays the following troubleshooting tools.
Tool Function
Icon Name
ｘDSL View DSL connection statistics.
Ping & Traceroute Run ping and trace route test.
Connection Run connection checks.
Network View port state and network statistics.
Click on the icon to open the corresponding tool.

4.3.11 Assistance
Introduction
Remote assistance allows you to make your DGA4130 web interface temporarily accessible from the Internet.
For more information, see “4.1.2 Accessing your DGA4130 from the Internet (Remote Assistance)” on page 41.

4.3.12 Mobile
Mobile fallback
Your DGA4130 allows you to use a mobile Internet connection (3G, LTE or 4G) as fallback connection for your main
Internet access. This means that your DGA4130 offers you the possibility to automatically switch to the mobile Internet
connection when your main Internet connection is down.
The Mobile card
The Mobile card displays:

• The status of your mobile connection.
• The public IP address of the DGA4130.
The Mobile page

To open the Mobile page, click Mobile.
The Mobile page allows you to:
• View information about the line and the mobile network status.
• Configure you mobile connection.
For more information, see “Configure the mobile Internet connection” on page 23.

4.3.13 Management
The Management card
The Management page

To open the Management page, click Management.
The Management page allows you to:
• Manage the user accounts of the DGA4130 web interface.
• View event logs.

4.3.14 Content Sharing

Introduction
If you connect a USB storage device to the USB port of your DGA4130, you can share the content on your USB storage
device(s) with other devices that are connected to your local network (mostly computers).
For more information, see “5.1 Content sharing” on page 65.

4.3.15 Printer Sharing

The Printer Sharing card
The Printer Sharing page

To open the Printer Sharing page, click Printer Sharing.
The Printer Sharing page allows you to:
• Enable or disable printer sharing.
• View a list of the connected printers.

4.3.16 Parental Controls

The Parental Controls card
The Parental Controls card displays:

• The status of the website blocking feature.
• The number of site blocking rules that are currently defined.
The Parental Controls page

To open the Parental Controls page, click Parental Controls.
The Parental Controls page allows you to configure:
• Site blocking. For more information, see “6.1 Site blocking” on page 73.
• Access control, see “6.2 Access control” on page 74.

4.3.17 IP Extras
The IP Extras card
The IP Extras card displays:

• The number of IPv4 routes
• The number of DNS servers
The IP Extras page

To open the IP Extras page, click IP Extras.
The IP Extras page displays:
• The IPv4 routes
• The DNS servers

4.3.18 Relay Setup

This function is intended for technicians and network administrators only.
The Relay Setup card
The DHCP relay card displays:

• The status of the PPP connection
• The LAN IP address of your DGA4130.
• The status of the DHCP relay function.
The DHCP Relay Setup page

To open the DHCP Relay Setup page, click Relay Setup.
The DHCP Relay Setup page, allows you to:
• Change the PPP user name and password
• Change the LAN IP address of your DGA4130
• Configure a DHCP relay agent.

4.4 Backing up/restoring your configuration

Introduction
Once you have configured your DGA4130 to your needs, it is recommended to back up the configuration of your
DGA4130 for later use. This way you can always return to the latest working configuration of your DGA4130 in case of
problems.
Backing up your configuration

Proceed as follows:
1 Browse to your DGA4130 web interface.
2 Click Gateway. The Gateway page appears.
3 In the Export Configuration section, click Export.
4 The DGA4130 prompts you to save your backup file.
Do not change the file extension.
5 Save your file to a location of your choice.
Do not edit the backup files as this may result in corrupt files making them worthless as configuration backup.
Restoring your configuration

Proceed as follows:
1 Browse to your DGA4130 web interface.
3 In the Import Configuration section, click Browse, open your backup file and then click Import.
Backup files usually have .bin as extension.
4 The DGA4130 restores the saved configuration.

5 The DGA4130 restarts.

5 Content and Printer Sharing

Topics
Topic Page
5.1 Content sharing 65
5.2 Printer sharing 69

5.1 Content sharing

Introduction
If you connect a USB storage device to the USB port of your DGA4130, you can share the content on this USB storage
device(s) with other devices that are connected to your local network (mostly computers and multimedia devices).
This is in fact a cheaper alternative for a Network-Attached Storage (NAS).
Features
• Your DGA4130 supports SuperSpeed USB (USB 3.1 Gen 1)
• The following file systems are supported:
 NTFS
 FAT32
 FAT16
 HFS+
 EXT2/3/4
• You can connect up to five USB storage devices (via a USB hub).
Content Sharing Servers

Your DGA4130 offers two types of services to share your content. The following table gives a you a brief overview of the
main functions:
Samba server DLNA server

Function Store and access your data on your local Make media files available for DLNA
network. capable devices like Media players, set-top
boxes from your local network.
Access Read and write Read-only
Accessible from Local network Local network
Type of content shared All files from all partitions and disks that Only the media files (music, movies and
are connected. pictures) from all partitions and disks that
are connected.
How to set up content sharing

Both the Samba and the DLNA server are enabled by default. The only thing that you need to do is to plug your USB
storage device in (one of) the USB port(s) of your DGA4130.

Customizing the content sharing settings
To change the default settings, proceed as follows:
2 Click Content Sharing. The Content Sharing page appears. Under General status, you can change the following
settings:
 Samba name:
Your DGA4130 will share the content to the Samba devices under this name.
 Samba enabled:
Allows you to enable or disable the Samba file sharing server.
 DLNA enabled:
Allows you to enable or disable the DLNA service.
 DLNA name:
Your DGA4130 will share the content with other DLNA devices under this name.
3 When you click show advanced, you will be able to configure the Samba name and DLNA name. On top of that you
can also change the:
 Samba workgroup:
Enter the same workgroup as used by your computer(s).
 Samba description:
Add a short description for the DGA4130 shared content.
4 Click Save.
5 All users connected to your DGA4130 can now access the data stored on the storage device(s) that are connected to
your DGA4130.

5.1.1 Accessing the Samba server

Introduction
The Samba server allows you to share the content on your USB storage device(s) with other devices that are connected to
your local network (mostly computers).
These devices have read and write access to the shared content.
Accessing the Samba server on Windows

Proceed as follows:
1 Open (File) Explorer and then click Network.
2 The Network window appears. Double-click Technicolor.
You can also access the device by entering \\192.168.1.1 in the address bar.
3 The storage devices that are attached to your DGA4130 are listed as folders.
4 If you plan to frequently use this folder, it might be useful to map this folder as a network drive. For more information, see
the help of your operating system.
Accessing the Samba server on a Mac

Proceed as follows:
1 Open a Finder window. Under SHARED click Technicolor and then click usbdisk.
2 The storage devices that are attached to your DGA4130 are listed as folders.

5.1.2 Accessing the DLNA server

Introduction
The DLNA server lists all audio, video and picture files located on the connected USB storage device. All DLNA-certified
renderers (for example, a DLNA-certified set-top box) that are connected to your network are able to view this list and
stream or view items from this list.
On your DLNA renderer, the DGA4130 DLNA server will be listed under the name that you configured in “How to set up
content sharing” on page 65.
Windows 10, Windows 8 and Windows 7

Windows 10, Windows 8 and Windows 7 have native support for DLNA. They automatically detect DLNA and make your
media files available for playback on your Windows Media Player and Windows Media Center.
Proceed as follows:
2 The Network window appears:
Under Media Devices you will find the DLNA media server (displayed as OpenWrt DLNA Server) of your DGA4130.
3 To access your media files
 On Windows 10, right-click OpenWrt DLNA Server and then click Open Media Player.
 Another Windows version, double-click OpenWrt DLNA Server.
4 Windows Media Player starts up.
The DLNA media server of your DGA4130 is listed in the tree structure on the left on the left. This entry allows you to
browse your media files.

5.2 Printer sharing

Introduction
A DGA4130 USB port allows you to share your USB printer in your local network. This way everyone in your network can
use the same printer without having to buy an expensive network printer.
Requirements
The samba server must be enabled on the DGA4130 (this is the default setting).
For more information, see “Customizing the content sharing settings” on page 66.
Procedure
Proceed as follows:
1 Connect your USB printer to the DGA4130. For more information, “5.2.1 Connect your USB printer to the DGA4130” on
page 69.
2 Configure the printer sharing service on your DGA4130.
For more information, see “5.2.2 Enable the printer sharing service on your DGA4130” on page 70.
3 Install the printer on your computer.
For more information, see “5.2.3 Installing the printer on your computer” on page 71.
5.2.1 Connect your USB printer to the DGA4130

Plug the USB cable of your printer in (one of) the USB port(s) of your DGA4130.

5.2.2 Enable the printer sharing service on your DGA4130

Proceed as follows:
2 Click Printer Sharing. The Printer Sharing page appears. If needed, switch Enabled to and click Save.
3 The DGA4130 prompts you that printer sharing was successfully enabled.

5.2.3 Installing the printer on your computer

How to install a printer on Windows
Proceed as follows:
1 Make sure that your computer is connected to the DGA4130.
3 The Network window appears. Double-click Technicolor.
You can also access the device by entering \\192.168.1.1 in the address bar.
4 Your printer should now appear.
Double-click your printer.

5 Windows prompts you that it could not find a driver. Click OK.
6 Follow the instruction from Windows to select or install the correct driver.

6 Internet security
6 Internet security
Overview
The DGA4130 offers various options to secure your network and network connection:
Topic Page
6.1 Site blocking 73
6.2 Access control 74
6.3 DMZ 75

6 Internet security
6.1 Site blocking

Introduction
The site blocking function allows you to block access to specific websites.
To only block websites at specific times or days (e.g. no access to facebook.com after 22:00), use Access Control
instead. For more information, see “6.2 Access control” on page 74.
Blocking sites
Proceed as follows:
2 Click Parental Controls. The Site Blocking page appears.
3 If needed, switch Enabled to and click Save.

4 For each site that you want to block, proceed as follows:
a Click Add New Site. The DGA4130 adds a new row to the table.
b Under Site, type the URL of the site (e.g. facebook.com).
c Under Device, type either
• The IP address of the device for which the exception is valid (for example, dad’s computer).
You can also type in (a part of) the host name of the device. The DGA4130 will then display a list of devices
with such a host name. If you then click one of the results, the DGA4130 will insert the corresponding IP
address.
• All (with captital A) if you want this exception to be valid for all devices.
d Click + (add). The site is now blocked.
5 Click Close.
6 Parental control is now active. When a user tries to access a blocked website, he will be redirected to a page that informs
him that access to this website has been blocked.

6 Internet security
6.2 Access control

Introduction
Access control allows you to create access schedules for Internet access.
By default, all devices that are connected to your local network have permanent access to the Internet without any
restriction. Access control allows you to limit a device’s access to the Internet to specific times and days.
Warning
Make sure that the persons using these devices are aware of the time schedule, to avoid the loss of data due to unexpected
service interruption.
Creating an access control rule for a device

Proceed as follows:
2 Click Parental Controls. The Site Blocking page appears. Click the Access Control tab.
3 The Access Control page appears. Click Add new rule.
4 The access control settings appear.
5 Make sure that Enabled is selected.

6 In the MAC address box, type the MAC address of the device.
You can also type in (a part of) the host name of the device. The DGA4130 will then display a list of devices with
such a host name. If you then click one of the results, the DGA4130 will insert the corresponding MAC address.
7 In the Mode list, click
 Allow if you want to specify at what time frames the device should have access the Internet.
 Block if you want to specify at what time frames the device should not have access the Internet.
8 Enter the Start Time and Stop Time as h:mm (for example: 8:10, 23:59).
9 Next to Day of week, select the days of the week on which you want this rule to be applied.
10 Click + at the top right of the settings.
Managing existing access control rules

By removing the access control rule, the device will regain permanent access to the Internet.
Proceed as follows:
2 Click Parental Controls. The Site Blocking page appears. Click the Access Control tab.
3 The Access Control page appears. Click:
 to edit an existing rule.
 to delete an existing rule.

6 Internet security
6.3 DMZ
Introduction
The DGA4130 allows you to configure one local device as a De-Militarized Zone (DMZ) host. This means that:
• None of the DGA4130 firewall rules will be applied to the DMZ host
• All traffic originating from the Internet will be forwarded to the DMZ host unless there is a specific port forwarding rule
defined or automatically created for a specific type of traffic.
Use a static address for the DMZ host

Make sure that your DMZ host uses a static IP address (you choose a fixed IP address) instead of a dynamic IP address (the
DHCP server assigns an IP address). If you use a dynamic IP address, the device might get a new IP address after some time
and the port forwarding rule will no longer be applied to the device and another device may unexpectedly be acting as the
DMZ host.
How to configure a device as DMZ host

2 Click WAN Services. The WAN services page appears.
3 In the upper-right corner, click show advanced. The DMZ section appears.
4 Switch Enabled to .
5 In the Destination box, type the IP address of the device that you want to use as the DMZ host.
6 Optionally, you can make exceptions on the DMZ by creating port mappings to direct specific traffic to other devices. To
do this, click Add new port mapping under Port forwarding table.
7 Click Save. DMZ is now active.

7 Telephony
7 Telephony
Introduction
This chapter will help you to setup and use the telephone functions of your DGA4130.
You can only use the telephone functions if telephony is included in your subscription.
Voice over IP (VoIP)

The DGA4130 allows you to make phone calls via VoIP. VoIP is a technology in which telephone calls are made over the
Internet. This allows you to save on communication costs, especially for long-distance calls.
With the DGA4130 you can make VoIP calls using a regular phone.
In this chapter
This chapter covers following topics:
Topic Page
7.1 Phone book 77
7.2 Viewing call logs 78

7 Telephony
7.1 Phone book

Introduction
The Phone book page allows you to:
• Store your contacts centrally on the DGA4130. These contacts can also be used by phones that support the shared
address book feature.
• Initiate a call or send a message by clicking the phone number or e-mail address in the contact details.
• Assign short keys to phone numbers.
Everyone with access to the DGA4130 web interface can view and use the address book.
Accessing the Address Book page

Proceed as follows:
2 Click Telephony.
3 The Telephony page appears. Click the Phone Book tab.
4 The Contacts table appears.
For each contact, you can provide the following information:

 First name
 Last name
 Home number
 Mobile number
 Office number
5 If you want to:
 Edit an existing contact, click , edit the contact information and click .
 Add a new contact, click Add new contact, enter the contact information and click +.

7 Telephony
7.2 Viewing call logs

Introduction
The Call Logs page on the DGA4130 web interface provides an overview of the last:
• Successful incoming calls
• Missed incoming calls
• Successful outgoing calls.
• Failed outgoing calls.
How to view the call logs

2 Click Telephony.
3 The Telephony page appears. Click the Call Log tab.

8 Support
8 Support
Introduction
This chapter suggests solutions for issues that you may encounter while installing, configuring or using your DGA4130.
If the suggestions do not resolve the problem, contact your service provider.
Topics
Topic Page
8.1 General DGA4130 troubleshooting 80
8.2 Ethernet connection troubleshooting 82
8.3 Wireless connection troubleshooting 83
8.4 Reset to factory defaults 85

8 Support
8.1 General DGA4130 troubleshooting

None of the LEDs light up (DGA4130 does not work)
Make sure that:
• The DGA4130 is plugged into a power socket outlet.
• You are using the correct power supply for your DGA4130 device.
The power requirements for your DGA4130 are clearly indicated on the identification label of the DGA4130.
Only use the power supply unit that is supplied with your DGA4130.
• The DGA4130 is turned on via the push button or rocker switch on the back panel.
The Broadband LED does not light up or is blinking

If your are using the DGA4130 as DSL gateway:
• Make sure that the DSL cable is correctly connected. For more information, see “2.1 Connecting your DGA4130 to your
service provider’s network” on page 14.
• Make sure that the DSL service is enabled on your telephone line. For more information, contact your Internet Service
Provider.
• Check the Broadband settings on the web interface. Proceed as follows:
a Browse to the DGA4130 web interface.
b In the Broadband card header, make sure that the switch is in the position.
c Click Broadband and then click show advanced. Make sure that the correct DSL type (ADSL2+ or VDSL) is
selected.
d Click Switch connection mode.
e After a few minutes the Status should switch to Connected. If needed, click refresh data first.
If your are using the DGA4130 as Local Router:
• Make sure that the DGA4130 is correctly connected to your Internet access devices using the supplied Ethernet cable.
For more information, see “2.1.2 Local router setup” on page 16.
• Make sure that Internet access device is correctly working.
• Check the Broadband settings on the web interface. Proceed as follows:
b In the Broadband card header, make sure that the switch is in the position.
c Click Broadband and then click show advanced. Make sure that Ethernet is selected.
d Click Switch connection mode.
e After a few minutes the Status should switch to Connected. If needed, click refresh data first.
Internet LED is blinking red or off

If your are using the DGA4130 as DSL gateway, check the Internet settings on the web interface. Proceed as follows:
2 In the Internet card header, make sure that the switch is in the position.
3 Click Internet and then click show advanced. Make sure that PPPoE routed mode is selected.
4 Click Switch connection mode.
5 After a few minutes the Status should switch to Connected. If needed, click refresh data first.
If your are using the DGA4130 as Local Router, check the Internet settings on the web interface. Proceed as follows:

8 Support
2 In the Internet card header, make sure that the switch is in the position.
3 Click Internet and then click show advanced. Make sure that DHCP routed mode is selected.
4 Click Switch connection mode.
5 After a few minutes the Status should switch to Connected. If needed, click refresh data first.
DGA4130 unreachable
If you cannot access your DGA4130 via your web browser, you might consider a hardware reset as described in “8.4 Reset to
factory defaults” on page 85.

8 Support
8.2 Ethernet connection troubleshooting

Ethernet LED does not light up
Make sure that:
• The Ethernet cable is correctly connected to the Ethernet port on your DGA4130 and your computer.
• You are using the correct cable type for your Ethernet equipment, which is at least UTP CAT5 with RJ-45 connectors.

8 Support
8.3 Wireless connection troubleshooting

Cannot connect via WPS
If you have trouble connecting your wireless client via WPS, try one of the following:
• The WPS session only lasts 2 minutes, make sure to press the WPS button on both devices within this time slot.
• Wait until the WPS LEDs of the DGA4130 and other devices are off and then try again.
• Move the devices closer to each other.
• Make sure that the wireless interface and WPS are enabled on the DGA4130. Proceed as follows:
b Click Wireless. The Wireless page appears.
c On the left menu, select the access point to which you want to connect using WPS.
d In the Wireless card header, make sure that the switch is .
e In the upper-right corner, click show advanced.
f Under Access Point, make sure that:
• Broadcast SSID is switched to .
• WPS is switched to .
• Security mode is not WEP.
g If you made changes, click Save.
If the problem persists, configure your wireless client manually. For more information, see “3.2 How to manually connect a
wireless client” on page 29.
Forgot your wireless key?

If you have changed the wireless settings manually and you don’t remember your settings, try one of the following:
1 Use a computer that is already connected to your network.
If none of your computers is connected to the wireless network, connect one with an Ethernet cable. For more
information, see “2.3 Connecting your wired devices” on page 18.
2 Browse to the web interface.
4 On the left menu, select the access point that you want to view.

8 Support
5 Under Access Point, you can find the network name (SSID) and wireless key (password).
The DGA4130 does not appear in your wireless client’s access point list
• Make sure that the DGA4130 wireless interface is enabled.
b In the Wireless card header, make sure that the switch is .
• If the signal is low or not available, try to reposition the DGA4130 for optimal performance.
• Change the wireless channel.
The DGA4130 access point no longer available

If you were able to connect in the past, but can’t connect anymore:
• Make sure that the wireless client adapter is enabled (message like “radio on”).
• Make sure that the wireless client is still using the correct wireless settings (network name (SSID), security settings).
Poor Wireless Connectivity or Range

Try the following:
• Check the signal strength, indicated by the wireless client manager. If the signal is low, try to reposition the DGA4130 for
optimal performance.
• Change the wireless channel.
• Use WPA(2)-PSK as encryption.
For more information, see “3.3 Securing your wireless connection” on page 30.
Change the wireless channel

Proceed as follows:
3 In the Channel list under Interface, click a channel other than displayed in Current channel.
4 Click Save.

8 Support
8.4 Reset to factory defaults

Resetting your DGA4130
If at some point you can no longer connect to the DGA4130 or you want to make a fresh install, it may be useful to perform
a reset to factory defaults.
A reset to factory default settings deletes all configuration changes you made. Therefore, after the reset a
reconfiguration of your DGA4130 will be needed.
Also your wireless clients will have to be re-associated, as described in “3 Wireless networking” on page 25.
Methods
You can choose between:
• Resetting the DGA4130 via the web interface
• Reset the DGA4130 via the Reset button
Resetting the DGA4130 via the web interface

Proceed as follows:
3 Click Reset.
4 The DGA4130 restores the factory default configuration and restarts.
Reset the DGA4130 via the Reset button

Proceed as follows:
1 Make sure the DGA4130 is turned on.
2 Push the Reset button for at least 7 seconds and then release it.
Reset
3 The DGA4130 restarts.

Your system administrator may have disabled the physical reset button of the DGA4130. In this case, a hardware
reset to defaults is not possible.
Restore your settings

If you previously backed up your configuration, you can now restore this configuration on your DGA4130.

TECHNICOLOR
1-5 rue Jeanne d’Arc Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved. DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0.
92130 Issy les Moulineaux All tradenames referenced are service marks, trademarks, or registered
France trademarks of their respective companies.
www.technicolor.com Specifications subject to change without notice.

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DGA4130

Setup and User Guide

Copyright ©1999-2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

The following trademarks may be used in this document:

Status: v1.0 (March 2017)

2 Setting up your DGA4130 ....................................................................................... 13

4 DGA4130 web interface ......................................................................................... 38

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

5 Content and Printer Sharing................................................................................... 64

6 Internet security .......................................................................................................72

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

About this Setup and User Guide

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

Before you start

1.2 Product overview 4

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

1.1 Features at a glance

Internet connection features

Local networking features

The DGA4130 web interface

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

1.2 Product overview

1.2.2 Local network connections 6

1.2.3 Broadband connections 7

1.2.6 Status LEDs 10

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

1.2.2 Local network connections

Wireless access point

LED Status Description

Blinking Device connected and sending/receiving data.

Off No device connected.

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

1.2.3 Broadband connections

Mobile Internet dongle (optional)

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

1.2.4 Telephone services

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

Recessed Reset button

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

1.2.6 Status LEDs

Colour State Description

Orange Solid on Bootloader selftest.

Blinking Bootloader active (when upgrading the software of your DGA4130).

Off Your DGA4130 is powered off.

Colour State Description

Blinking Trying to detect carrier signal or pending DSL line synchronisation.

Off No DSL line connected.

DMS3-CTC-25-420 v1.0. Copyright © 2017 Technicolor. All rights reserved.

Colour State Description

Off Not connected to the WAN device.

Colour State Description

Blinking Connected to the Internet, sending/receiving data.

Red Blinking Trying to connect to the Internet.

Off No Internet connection.

Colour State Description

Blinking The wireless interface is enabled, wireless activity.

Off The wireless interface is disabled.

Colour State Description

Orange Blinking WPS registration ongoing.