Local Networks

Configure the LAN interface to set up local intranet networks.

Do not stop or delete the LAN (bar-lan) interface is the DHCP server of local networks and the cornerstone of Ethernet and Wi-Fi functions.

i. Configure IP Pool

To modify the DHCP configuration, you need to log in to the router admin, go to Network > Interfaces On the top menu. Click Edit on the row of LAN (local area network).

Configuration > General

In the section of Common Configuration > General Setup, you can modify the router IP address, netmask, gateway address, broadcast address, and DNS servers.

DHCP Server > General

Scroll down and find the section of DHCP server > General Setup, you can modify the DHCP IP pool and DHCP lease period.

The DHCP server can automatically configure connected devices' TCP/IP settings and lease out an IP address from the available IP pool.

To enable the DHCP server, unselect the checkbox of Ignore interface

If the DHCP server is disabled, we can only access the router with a static IP address. Below is an example of a static IP address. Ensure the gateway IP address and subnet mask address match the router configurations.

Static IP Settings Computer IP: 192.168.30.110 Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 (also called 24 on Windows) Gateway (Router IP): 192.168.30.1

DHCP Server > Advanced

Under the tab of Advanced Settings, you can set up more configurations on the DHCP server.

ii. Physical LAN Interface

There are two physical RJ45 ports on the EZR33 router. LAN Ethernet is bind to the physical port eth1 by default, which also takes the DC power from the PoE adapter.

You can also bind another RJ45 port eth0 to the LAN interface, bound to the WAN interface by default. If you switch the LAN interface from eth0 to eth1, the PoE adapter will lose the Ethernet function on its LAN port.

iii. DHCP Leases

To check the active DHCP clients, you need to log in to the router admin, go to Network > DHCP & DNSScroll down and find the section of Active DHCP Leases.

Static Leases

Static IP leases reserve specific IP addresses to particular devices by binding them to their MAC address. It’s useful when having a stationary device connected to the network that needs to be reached frequently, such as a NAS, printer, camera, etc.

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