Changes

     <tr>

     <tr>

       <td>Service mode</td>

       <td>Service mode</td>

       <td>2G only | 3G only {{#ifeq:{{{3g}}}|0|<nowiki>|</nowiki> 4G (LTE) only <nowiki>|</nowiki> 2G + 3G <nowiki>|</nowiki> 2G + 4G <nowiki>|</nowiki> 3G + 4G|}} |  Automatic; default: <b>Automatic</b></td>

       <td>2G only | 3G only {{#ifeq:{{{3g}}}|0||4G (LTE) only| 2G + 3G | 2G + 4G | 3G + 4G|}} |  Automatic; default: <b>Automatic</b></td>

       <td>Your service mode preference. If your local mobile network supports 2G, 3G and 4G (LTE), you can specify to which type of network you wish to connect to. For example, if you choose 2G only, the router will connect to a 2G network, so long as it is available, otherwise it will connect to a network that provides better connectivity. If you select Automatic, then the router will connect to the network that provides the best connectivity.</td>

       <td>Your service mode preference. If your local mobile network supports 2G, 3G and 4G (LTE), you can specify to which type of network you wish to connect to. For example, if you choose 2G only, the router will connect to a 2G network, so long as it is available, otherwise it will connect to a network that provides better connectivity. If you select Automatic, then the router will connect to the network that provides the best connectivity.</td>

     </tr>

     </tr>

In <b>Passthrough</b> mode the router assigns its mobile WAN IP address to another device. It is similar to <i>Bridge</i> mode, except in Passthrough mode other devices can still connect to the router and get LAN IP addresses and both other clients and the router retain Internet access, while Bridge mode also disables the router's DHCP Server.

In <b>Passthrough</b> mode the router assigns its mobile WAN IP address to another device. It is similar to <i>Bridge</i> mode, except in Passthrough mode other devices can still connect to the router and get LAN IP addresses and both other clients and the router retain Internet access, while Bridge mode also disables the router's DHCP Server.

To begin configuring Passthrough mode, make sure that WAN failover is turned off and mobile is set as main WAN in the <i>Network → [[{{{name}}}<nowiki> WAN|WAN]]</nowiki></i> page. Then in the <i>Network → Mobile</i> page select <i>Mode: Passthrough</i> in the mobile configuration section. You will then see additional configuration fields appear at the bottom of the section.

To begin configuring Passthrough mode, make sure that WAN failover is turned off and mobile is set as main WAN in the <i>Network → [[{{{name}}} WAN|WAN]]</i> page. Then in the <i>Network → Mobile</i> page select <i>Mode: Passthrough</i> in the mobile configuration section. You will then see additional configuration fields appear at the bottom of the section.

<b>Important</b>: using Passthrough mode will disable most of the router’s other capabilities.

<b>Important</b>: using Passthrough mode will disable most of the router’s other capabilities.

In <b>Bridge</b> mode the router assigns its WAN IP address to another device. It is used instead of [[Network Address Translation]] (NAT) in order to make the router "transparent" in the communication process. The main difference between Passthrough and Bridge is that in Passthrough, the router's DHCP Server still works and the regular LAN interface is still up, allowing clients to connect to the router's local network as usual, while Bridge mode disables all of these features and simply gives the a single specified device its WAN IP address. Since Bridge uses less of the router's features, it is a bit faster than Passthrough.

In <b>Bridge</b> mode the router assigns its WAN IP address to another device. It is used instead of [[Network Address Translation]] (NAT) in order to make the router "transparent" in the communication process. The main difference between Passthrough and Bridge is that in Passthrough, the router's DHCP Server still works and the regular LAN interface is still up, allowing clients to connect to the router's local network as usual, while Bridge mode disables all of these features and simply gives the a single specified device its WAN IP address. Since Bridge uses less of the router's features, it is a bit faster than Passthrough.

To begin configuring Bridge mode, make sure that WAN failover is turned off and mobile is set as main WAN in the <i>Network → [[{{{name}}}<nowiki> WAN|WAN]]</nowiki></i> page. Then in the <i>Network → Mobile</i> page select <i>Mode: Bridge</i> in the mobile configuration section. You will then see an additional configuration field for entering a MAC address appear <i>Mode</i> field.

To begin configuring Bridge mode, make sure that WAN failover is turned off and mobile is set as main WAN in the <i>Network → [[{{{name}}} WAN|WAN]]</i> page. Then in the <i>Network → Mobile</i> page select <i>Mode: Bridge</i> in the mobile configuration section. You will then see an additional configuration field for entering a MAC address appear <i>Mode</i> field.

<b>Important</b>: using Bridge mode will disable most of the router’s other capabilities.

<b>Important</b>: using Bridge mode will disable most of the router’s other capabilities.

{{#ifeq:{{{name}}}|RUT955|{{Template:Networking_rut9xx_manual_mobile_usb_modem|file_usb_modem ={{{file_usb_modem}}}}}|}}

{{#ifeq:{{{name}}}|RUT955|{{Template:Networking_rut9xx_manual_mobile_usb_modem|file_usb_modem ={{{file_usb_modem}}}}}|}}

[[Category:{{{name}}}<nowiki> WebUI]]</nowiki>

[[Category:{{{name}}} WebUI]]