note about the MAC Filter list is that it's automatically brought into play when Guest Services are enabled and is used to control "guest" AP association. But Guest Services clients don't show up in the MAC Filter list and the MAC Filter isn't automatically...

about wireless data flow or signal strength. The only way you have of knowing whether wireless clients are connected is still to enable the MAC Filter list, click the Edit MAC Filter List button, then click the Wireless Client MAC List button on the window...

and information about wireless data flow or signal strength. The only way you have of knowing whether wireless clients are connected is to enable the MAC Filter list, click the Edit MAC Filter List button, then click the Wireless Client MAC List button on the...

7Mbps.. Security features include MAC Filters (shown in the screen shot below), as well as the WEP and Association mode controls I covered earlier. Although the "clone" feature allows you to quickly add MAC address for connected clients to the filter...

warning. Finally, when the MAC Filter feature is enabled in Deny mode, clicking the Disconnect button that appears next to each associated station at the bottom of the Status page automatically adds the client's MAC address to the filter list and disconnects...

host name and MAC address (note: you can clone an existing MAC address to replace an authorized network device and avoid waiting for your ISP to update its own MAC filters). The final screen reviews all settings and offers options to finalize and finish, go...

UPnP Port Forwarding. See this article for more info. The firewall and router functions of the GP2 include some other advanced tools as well, such as a Dynamic DNS updating feature, dynamic and static routing, and IP, port, and MAC filtering. Using these tools,...

neither have any QoS or VLAN features (although both do support VPN pass-through on the firewall). What they do both have though, is all the basic features you'd expect to find, including a couple of things you may not, such as wireless MAC filtering and DDNS...

settings, the card falls back to TKIP so that it can connect. If all this is too confusing, good ol' 64 and 128 bit WEP is available. MAC address association control (Wireless MAC Filtering) is also there to lock down your wireless LAN. I was happy to see that...