Ethernet IPv4 Configuration
Use these settings to change the ethernet configuration of the receiver.
Select Network Configuration / Ethernet IPv4.
Stored settings
IP Setup – When connecting to an existing network, set the receiver to obtain an IP address using a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Client or configure a Static IP, which has been provided by the network administrator.
If there is another DHCP Server on the network, this may cause issues. In most cases, the receiver will revert to DHCP Client in such cases.
IP Address – Enter a static IP address for the receiver to use when connected to a network. This field cannot be edited when using DHCP.
DHCP IP Range – Select the required IP range from the three options. By default, the DHCP Server is set to 192.168.155.1
The DHCP Server will always be xxx.xxx.xxx.001 in the IP range of 0 to 254.
The DHCP IP range for allocation to connecting devices is from 010 to 254.
Devices with static IP addresses can use 002 to 009.
Broadcast is 255.
Netmask – Enter the netmask for the network that the receiver will be connected to. This field cannot be edited when using DHCP.
Gateway – Enter the Gateway IP address for the network that the receiver will be connected to. This is typically the Local Area Network IP address of the router that links the receiver to the internet. This field cannot be edited when using DHCP.
Hostname – Enter a name for the device. This name can be used to connect to the receiver over a network when DHCP is enabled and the IP address of the receiver is unknown. Only alphanumeric and hyphens are allowed. It must start with a letter and end with a letter or number.
MTU – Maximum Transmission Unit. The greatest amount of data or "packet" size that can be transferred in one physical frame on a network. The default is 1,500 bytes and is common for ethernet and dial-up links.
The suggested smallest MTU is 576. When MTU is set to a value less than 576, networking activity is not guaranteed to work.
Force DNS Address – When DHCP is used, the DHCP
DNS IPv4 Address – Displays the current DNS address.
Sec DNS Addr – Displays the secondary DNS address.
DNS Domain – Enter the DNS domain for the network that the receiver will connect to. This field cannot be edited when using DHCP.
DNS Proxy – The ability to enable/disable the DNS proxy provides better network security when a client is connecting to the internet using a receiver over PPP or Wi-Fi. As a guideline this should be enabled in the following circumstances, but depends on your network:
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If the system is in Wi-Fi AP mode and has any Wi-Fi client connected and has upstream DNS available.
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If the receiver is a PPP server and has upstream DNS available.
Power Saving – Some receivers have this power saving feature to shut down ethernet functionality if the device is not connected to a network within two minutes of startup. Shutting the ethernet provides a small amount of power saving for applications that do not use the ethernet.
Change Configuration – Click to view the stored settings and reset the receiver any changes to take effect. If you do not want to change the current settings, click any other page.
Renew DHCP – Appears when IP Setup is set to DHCP Client
Lease time –
Current Settings
Displays the current network configuration.