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Junxion Box™
User Guide
JB-110b (Wi-Fi and Ethernet LAN)
JB-110e (Ethernet LAN only)
Firmware version 1.5
User Guide revision e
Copyright © 2004-2006
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Table of Contents
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Introduction
Welcome. Thank you for using a Junxion Box cellular router. The Junxion Box enables
laptops, desktops and other devices to connect quickly and easily to the Internet and
remote enterprise networks using cellular data networks.
The Junxion Box uses a standard cellular PC Card modem and shares that connection
with computers and other devices through a local area network using Ethernet (and
Wi-Fi with the JB-110b).
This User Guide provides basic instructions on how to configure and operate your
What’s Included with the Junxion Box?
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Junxion Box
User Guide
Outlet power adapter
Two Ethernet crossover cables
What Else Do You Need to Get Started?
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A compatible third-party cellular PC Card modem with a service plan from a
cellular carrier. A list of Junxion Box compatible cellular modems and cellular
carriers is included in this User Guide. Your cellular PC Card modem must be
activated. If you are not sure if your cellular modem is activated, contact your
cellular carrier or reseller.
Note. Please also read the terms and conditions of your cellular service to ensure that
your rate plan is appropriate for use with the Junxion Box.
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At least one computer that supports Ethernet networking.
A web browser such as Internet Explorer 6 or later for Windows, Firefox 1.5, or
Safari. To perform firmware updates, your computer must have Java 1.4 or later
installed.
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Getting Going (the quick version)
The Junxion Box is designed to be simple to use. No additional software is required for
most users. The remainder of the User Guide provides complete instructions for using
the device. These abbreviated steps highlight the basics for a simple setup:
1.
With the Junxion Box unplugged, insert the cellular modem into the card slot on
the Junxion Box.
2.
Plug the Junxion Box power adapter into the power connector on the back panel
of the Junxion Box. Wait approximately two minutes to allow the Junxion Box
and cellular modem to initialize.
3.
4.
Connect your computer to the Junxion Box with an Ethernet crossover cable.
JB-110b users can also connect with Wi-Fi using “Junxion_Box”as the default
network name.
If the cellular modem card is not automatically detected, first time users may
need to configure their cellular modem through the WAN page in the Device
Manager with their web browser at 192.168.2.1/admin. The username is admin
and default password is junxion. For more details on configuring the Junxion Box,
refer to the chapter titled “Using the Device Manager.”
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Hardware Overview
Turning On the Junxion Box
The Junxion Box is powered on as soon as you plug it into an AC outlet. The Junxion
Box power port is located on the back of the device. To turn the device off, simply
unplug the power adapter.
For use in a vehicle, a vehicle power adapter is available as an optional accessory.
Status Lights
The Junxion Box includes two lights on the back. The green “power”light remains
lit whenever the Junxion Box is plugged into a power source. The red “status”light
indicates the connection status. There are three modes:
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Solid status light: the Junxion Box is successfully connected to the Internet.
Blinking status light: the Junxion Box does not recognize the cellular PC Card
modem or cannot connect to a cellular network. Check the status and settings in
the Device Manager to troubleshoot. (Note that the status light also blinks briefly
during the boot-up process.)
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No status light: the device has just been turned on and is powering up (takes
about two minutes).
Ethernet Crossover Cable
Two Ethernet crossover cables are included with your Junxion Box. If you are
connecting the Junxion Box directly to a laptop or desktop computer, you need to
use a crossover cable. If you are connecting computers to the Junxion Box through a
router, then a standard (straight through) Ethernet cable is typically necessary. Check
the documentation for your router; some can use either type of cable.
Standard and crossover cables look almost identical. To tell them apart, you need to
look at the ends and compare them next to each other. Standard cables have the same
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Junxion Box Hardware Diagram
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arrangement of colored wires at both ends, in order from left to right. Crossover cables
do not have the same arrangement of colored wires at both ends.
Additional crossover cables are available through most computer or office supply
stores as well as most resellers that offer the Junxion Box.
Cellular PC Card Modem Slot
The Junxion Box includes a slot for a cellular PC Card modem. For best results, unplug
the Junxion Box before inserting or removing a cellular modem.
If your cellular modem includes an adjustable antenna, please refer to your cellular
modem instruction manual for more details on using that antenna.
Wi-Fi Antenna (JB-110b only)
The small antenna on the back of the JB-110b is for transmitting and receiving Wi-Fi
signals. Before using the Junxion Box, make sure this antenna is upright. (The JB-110e
does not have an antenna.)
Power Cycle Button
The power cycle button is a small hole located between the status lights and the
Ethernet ports on the back of the Junxion Box. This button provides a quick way to
turn the Junxion Box power off and back on. It does not reset the configuration of
the Junxion Box. Simply insert a paper clip or similar object into the hole to press the
power cycle button.
To reset the settings on your Junxion Box, refer to the “Resetting Your Junxion Box”
chapter in this User Guide.
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Connecting the Junxion Box to the Internet
The Junxion Box can connect to the Internet through a cellular PC Card modem or
with any landline service (office LAN, DSL, cable modem) that is available through an
Ethernet cable. A cellular modem allows you to use the Junxion Box anywhere within
reach of your cellular carrier’s network. The WAN Juggler™ option ensures persistent
connectivity by automatically choosing between your designated primary (landline or
wireless) and secondary (wireless or landline) data services.
Connecting Through a Cellular PC Card Modem
By default, the Junxion Box will attempt to automatically detect the cellular modem
and configure standard modem settings. If your cellular data services plan requires
custom settings, you may need to use the Device Manager’s WAN page to configure
the cellular modem. For more information, refer to the WAN page section in the “Using
the Device Manager”chapter.
Supported Cellular Card Modems
The Junxion Box supports several cellular carriers and modems. New cellular modems
are frequently added to the firmware. The latest firmware is always available at www.
junxion.com/support.
Alltel
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Kyocera KPC 650 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
Sierra Wireless AirCard 555 (1xRTT)
Cingular Wireless (including AT&T)
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Novatel Wireless Merlin U520 (UMTS) and U730 (EDGE and HSDPA)
Option Wireless GlobeTrotter GT MAX (EDGE and HSDPA)
Sierra Wireless AirCard 775 (EDGE), 860 (EDGE and limited HSDPA), and 875 (EDGE
and HSDPA)
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Sony Ericsson GC82 and GC83 (EDGE)
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Sprint Nextel
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Novatel Wireless Merlin C201 (1xRTT), S620 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO), and S720
(1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
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Pantech Wireless PX-500 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
Sierra Wireless AirCard 550 (1xRTT), 580 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO), and 595 (1xRTT
and 1xEV-DO)
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UTStarcom/Audiovox PC5740 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
Verizon Wireless
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Audiovox PC3220 (1xRTT) and PC5220 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
UTStarcom/Audiovox PC5740 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
Kyocera KPC 650 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
Novatel Wireless Merlin V620 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
Sierra Wireless AirCard 555 (1xRTT) and 580 (1xRTT and 1xEV-DO)
Additional Cellular Modems and Cellular Carriers
We will continue to support additional cellular PC Card modems and cellular carriers
on the Junxion Box. When we add cellular modems and carriers, we will publish new
Junxion Platform™ firmware updates on our web site. For more information about
updating your Junxion Box, please refer to the Update Page section in the “Using the
Choosing a Cellular Rate Plan
Most cellular carriers offer some rate plans that bill users by the amount of data they
use. Some carriers offer plans that allow unlimited usage for a set monthly fee. Contact
your carrier to determine the rate plans that are available to you.
Cellular data networks are evolving quickly, and cellular carriers are constantly
upgrading their networks. To determine the latest coverage and performance of
cellular data services in your area, contact your cellular carrier or reseller. Carrier
contact information is listed below in this chapter.
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Connection Charges
The Junxion Box can be left powered on indefinitely. By default, the Junxion Box WAN
Alive™ feature does send and receive traffic over the Internet periodically in order to
monitor the Internet connection. Other optional features like Field Commander™ and
DDNS may also send or receive traffic. If your cellular rate plan bills by the kilobit, the
Junxion Box may incur nominal charges if left powered on for extended periods of
time. You can change the WAN Alive timer settings on the WAN page in the Device
Manager.
Contacting Your Cellular Carrier
To reach your cellular carrier, refer to your monthly bill or service plan for contact
information. Support is also available through the following sources.
Alltel
877-249-2687
Cingular Wireless (including AT&T)
800-331-0500
Sprint Nextel
800-480-4727
Verizon Wireless
800-922-0204
Note. Please also read the terms and conditions of your cellular data service to ensure that
your rate plan is appropriate for use with the Junxion Box.
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Connecting a Computer to the Junxion Box
Any laptop, desktop, handheld, printer, or other computing device that supports
Ethernet (or Wi-Fi with the JB-110b) can connect to the Junxion Box. If your computer
supports these common network interfaces, you don’t need to install any additional
software to connect to the Junxion Box.
Before connecting multiple devices to the Junxion Box for the first time, or when
switching to a different cellular modem, it’s a good idea to connect one computer
first and verify that the cellular modem is successfully connected to the Internet. You
may need to use the Junxion Box Device Manager to verify that the card is properly
configured. See the “Using the Device Manager”chapter for more information.
Connecting Through Ethernet
To connect to the Junxion Box using Ethernet, simply plug one end of a crossover
Ethernet cable into your computer, and plug the other end into either of the Ethernet
ports on the Junxion Box (marked “1”and “2”). The two Ethernet cables included with
the Junxion Box are crossover cables.
Make sure your computer is setup for DHCP addressing. To setup the Junxion Box for
static IP addressing, refer to the LAN Page section in “Using the Device Manager”.
Note. You need a crossover Ethernet cable (included with the Junxion Box) if you are
connecting your computer directly to the Junxion Box. You may need to use a standard
(straight through) Ethernet cable if your computer is connecting to the Junxion Box
through a separate router or hub. Some networking equipment and computers have auto-
sensing ports that can use either cable type.
Connecting Through Wi-Fi (JB-110b only)
To connect wirelessly to the Junxion Box using a Wi-Fi equipped computer, simply
select the network name “Junxion_Box”using the Wi-Fi connection software provided
with your operating system or Wi-Fi network interface.
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You can customize the network name and other Wi-Fi configuration options using
the LAN page in the Device Manager. For more information, see the “Using the Device
Manager”chapter.
Note. If you don’t change the default security settings in the Device Manager for the
Junxion Box, the Junxion Box is accessible to any Wi-Fi device. For information about Wi-Fi
security, see the Security Page section in the “Using the Device Manager” chapter.
The Junxion Box Wi-Fi network is based on the 802.11b standard. You can also use
computers equipped with 802.11g Wi-Fi hardware because 802.11g is backwards
compatible with 802.11b.
If you have trouble connecting automatically to the Junxion Box using Wi-Fi, try the
following:
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Make sure the “Junxion_Box”network name is selected in the list of available
networks with your computer’s Wi-Fi connection software.
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Turn your computer’s Wi-Fi connection off and then on again.
Restart your computer.
Check to see that your computer’s network configuration is consistent with the
configuration of the Junxion Box. The default Junxion Box configuration requires
your computer to use a DHCP connection.
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For Windows users, check to see that you have Service Pack 2 or higher installed.
To determine if you have Service Pack 2 installed, open the Control Panel and
then open the System application.
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Change the Wi-Fi channel in the Junxion Box Device Manager. You may be
encountering interference on a certain channel.
Try turning off WEP or WPA encryption in the Device Manager. If you can connect
when encryption is turned off, you may be entering incorrect WPA or WEP login
information into your computer or device.
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Where to Find More Help
The Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and TCP/IP network interfaces used by the Junxion Box comply
with industry standards. Connection issues may be related to the proper use of
these standards and not the Junxion Box itself. For additional help connecting your
computer or device to the Junxion Box, please refer to the networking instructions
provided by your operating system.
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Using the Device Manager
You can configure and customize the Junxion Box using the Device Manager. The
Device Manager is built into the Junxion Box itself, so you don’t need to install any
additional software. You can operate the Device Manager with most web browsers.
Help tips are available on each page in the Device Manager. To read a help tip for the
topic at hand, mouse-over the question mark tag.
Opening the Device Manager
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Make sure you are connected to the Junxion Box.
Open your web browser.
Enter 192.168.2.1/admin as the URL, unless you already changed the local IP
address range for the Junxion Box, in which case you must connect through the
IP address you configured <LAN IP address>/admin.
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Enter a username and password when asked. The username is admin and the
default password is junxion using all lowercase letters.
To prevent others from changing the Junxion Box settings, change the Device
Manager password. See the Security Page topic below.
Status Page
The Status page is the first page you will see when you enter the Device Manager. This
page allows you to quickly check the status of the Junxion Box.
WWAN Status. Shows “Ready”when the Junxion Box is successfully connected to a
cellular data network.
Signal Strength. Indicates the signal strength of the cellular PC Card modem. The
signal strength is checked once when the cellular modem first connects to the cellular
network. To update the signal strength, reboot the WAN interface from the WAN page
in the Device Manager.
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Figure: Status Page
Detected Card. If the Junxion Box started with automatic card detection on, this field
will show which cellular modem was detected in the Junxion Box.
PC Card Modem. By default, the Junxion Box will attempt to automatically detect your
PC Card modem. If you have manually configured a modem on the WAN Page, the
name of that modem will be displayed here.
Wi-Fi Encryption (JB-110b only). Shows the status of Wi-Fi security settings for the
Junxion Box, including “Open”(no security), “WPA,”or “WEP.” Security settings are
configured from the Security page.
Admin Password. The Device Manager username is admin and default password is
junxion. The status reads “Default”if you have not changed the password or “Set”if you
have. The password can be changed from the Security page.
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Connected Clients. Displays the number of LAN devices connected to the Junxion
Box. You can view the list of MAC and IP addresses for any connected clients from the
LAN page.
Firmware Version. Shows the version of the Junxion Platform firmware operating on
the Junxion Box. Check the Update page to see if new firmware is available.
Field Commander. Displays “Active”when the Junxion Box is connected to the
WAN and configured correctly for Field Commander™. To learn more about Field
Commander, or to create your own secure Field Commander account, visit www.
junxion.com/fieldcommander.
WAN Page
The WAN page allows you to change the wide area network (WAN) settings that
determine how the Junxion Box connects to the Internet.
Each group of settings on this page has its own Apply button. After making changes to
the settings in each group, you must then click Apply to save the changes.
Select Backhaul. Three WAN backhaul modes are available with the Junxion Box.
PC Card Modem is the default configuration. The Junxion Box uses the cellular PC Card
modem for the WAN connection. Both Ethernet port 1 and 2 are available for clients
connecting with a LAN address.
WAN Juggler allows the Junxion Box to use either the cellular modem or an Ethernet
WAN link (DSL, cable, office LAN) to connect to the Internet. Either can be designated
the primary WAN connection. If the primary connection drops, the Junxion Box will
route traffic over the alternate connection. WAN Juggler reverts traffic back to the
primary source when that connection resumes. In this configuration, Ethernet port 2 is
used for the WAN connection. Port 1 is still available to LAN clients.
IP Passthrough mode will pass the cellular WAN IP address directly through to any
client connected to port 2 on the Junxion Box. This may be necessary for some VPN
configurations or other enterprise applications. The Junxion Box can also continue
to provide LAN IP addresses to clients connected through port 1 (or Wi-Fi with the
JB-110b). However WAN Juggler, DMZ, and Port Forwarding are not available and the
Device Manager cannot be reached through port 2. Any client connected to port 2
must be setup with a static IP address and a gateway address that matches the WWAN
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Figure: WAN Page
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IP address and gateway address. IP passthrough works best when the cellular PC
Card modem is setup by the carrier to receive a public static IP address on the carrier
network.
WAN Juggler and IP passthrough cannot be used when the splash page feature is
enabled.
WWAN Status. Shows “Ready”when the Junxion Box is successfully connected to a
cellular data network.
WWAN IP Address. Displays the wireless WAN IP address the Junxion Box has been
assigned by the cellular network. No IP address is displayed unless the Junxion Box is
successfully connected to the Internet through the cellular modem.
Signal Strength. Indicates the signal strength of the cellular modem. The signal
strength is checked once when the modem first connects to the cellular network. To
refresh the signal strength, click the Reboot button on this page to restart the WAN
interface.
Detected Card. If the Junxion Box started with automatic card detection on, this field
will show which cellular modem was detected in the Junxion Box.
PC Card Modem. This pull down menu allows you to select the right driver for the
cellular modem you are using. When you change cellular modems, first unplug the
Junxion Box and insert the new cellular modem. Then plug the power into the Junxion
Box, wait about two minutes for the Junxion Box and cellular modem to boot, and
return to the WAN page in the Device Manager to configure the new cellular modem.
Junxion regularly adds support for new cellular modems. If your cellular modem is not
By default, the Junxion Box will attempt to automatically detect the cellular modem
and configure standard settings for that modem.
Mobile Username, Password, APN, and Dialup #. Your cellular modem needs a
username, password, APN (for GSM networks only) and dialup number to connect
to your cellular carrier. For most carriers, the Device Manager will enter the default
settings when a cellular modem is selected. To change a setting, edit any of the fields
and click the Apply button.
Note. When configuring a custom APN, your IP address space may change. Please ensure
that the WAN Alive IP Address is reachable from your custom APN.
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Some of the following Ethernet WAN features are hidden unless WAN Juggler is turned on.
Ethernet WAN IP. To use an Ethernet WAN link as your primary or secondary
connection to the Internet, plug the Ethernet WAN cable into the Ethernet port
marked “2”on the Junxion Box. For Ethernet WANs with a DHCP server to assign the
Junxion Box an IP address, select DHCP. Select Static if the Junxion Box will require a
static Ethernet WAN IP address.
IP/Netmask. For static Ethernet WAN addressing, enter the IP address here. Enter the
netmask immediately after the IP address using shorthand notation. For example,
if the netmask is /24, the complete default IP/Netmask value is 192.168.2.1/24. No
configuration is necessary here if DHCP is selected for Ethernet backhaul.
Gateway IP. If the Ethernet WAN is set to DHCP then no gateway IP address is
necessary. If the Ethernet WAN IP is set to Static then specify the gateway IP address.
DNS 1 and DNS 2. For static IP address configurations, you must specify the IP address
of your primary and secondary domain name servers (DNS).
Primary Interface. Select the primary WAN connection here. The Junxion Box
will default to using the primary WAN connection. If the primary connection is
unavailable, the Junxion Box will switch to the alternate connection until primary WAN
connectivity returns. The primary interface should be the more reliable of the two
connections.
Primary Route IP and Interval. The Junxion Box will ping the primary WAN interface
based on a set interval to confirm that the primary WAN link is available. If the ping
fails, WAN Juggler will route traffic over the secondary WAN interface. Once a ping
is successful on the primary route, traffic will be routed back through the primary
interface.
WAN Alive. The Junxion Box supports a configurable keep alive timer that will send
an HTTP ping to an Internet address or URL that you specify. You can configure the
address and interval (in seconds) between pings. If three pings fail, the Junxion Box
will reboot the cellular WAN interface to restore connectivity.
WAN Link. Displays “Cellular”or “Ethernet”depending on which WAN connection the
Junxion Box is currently using. The default connection is “Cellular”unless WAN Juggler
is enabled.
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Figure: LAN Page (JB-110b with Wi-Fi shown)
Time In Use and Traffic Over WAN. Counts the minutes since the Junxion Box was
powered on and the kilobytes of traffic transmitted over the cellular WAN. The WAN
Interface Reboot button will reset both counters.
DNS. Displays the primary and secondary domain name servers in use by the Junxion
Box.
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WAN Interface Reboot. If you need to reboot your cellular modem, or the connection
to the Ethernet backhaul, click the Reboot button. The Junxion Box will disconnect
and reconnect onto the WAN network. LAN connections will remain active during this
process.
LAN Page
You can change the local area network settings on the LAN page. The LAN settings
affect how your computers and other devices connect to the Junxion Box.
Each group of settings on this page has its own Apply button. After making changes to
the settings in each group, you must then click Apply to save the changes.
Ethernet Port 1 and 2 (and Wi-Fi Access Point with JB-110b). Shows the status of
the local network interfaces currently used by the Junxion Box. These will read “Ready”
if the interfaces are turned on and working correctly.
Connected Clients, IP and MAC. Displays the number of LAN devices connected
to the Junxion Box. You can view the list of IP and MAC addresses for any connected
clients from the pull down menu.
The following Wi-Fi features are only available with the JB-110b.
Wi-Fi Access Point On/Off. If you’re using the Junxion Box in an environment where
security or safety require that you disable Wi-Fi, you can turn Wi-Fi off here. The WAN
and Ethernet LAN connections will remain active.
Wi-Fi Network Name. The network name is the identifier the Junxion Box broadcasts
when Wi-Fi is on. The network name will appear as an available Wi-Fi network access
point to all Wi-Fi equipped computers within range of the Junxion Box. The default
network name is “Junxion_Box.” You can personalize this to any name of your choice,
using up to 32 letters and numbers but no special characters or spaces.
Wi-Fi Channel. The Wi-Fi access point on the Junxion Box can use any of 11 channels.
If other Wi-Fi networks are in range and operating on nearby channels, you may be
able to avoid interference by changing to a different Wi-Fi channel.
DHCP Server. By default the Junxion Box DHCP server issues IP addresses to DHCP
clients as specified here. For LAN networks using only static IP addresses, or if another
router is acting as the DHCP server for the LAN network, it is also possible to turn the
Junxion Box DHCP server off.
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Figure: Port Forwarding Page
Lease Timer. The Junxion Box dynamically assigns IP addresses to networked
computers that use DHCP. The assigned dynamic IP address will remain effective for
the duration of time specified in the lease timer. By default, the lease timer is 3,600
seconds, or one hour.
Start/End IP. You can specify the range of IP addresses available to the DHCP server. By
default, IP addresses from 192.168.2.2 through 192.168.2.255 are available to the DHCP
server. All other IP addresses not in this range are available to computers, printers, or
other devices that require static IP addresses.
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Junxion Box IP. The Junxion Box by default is assigned a LAN IP address of
192.168.2.1/24. You can customize the LAN IP address to any IP address that is
compatible with the clients connecting to the Junxion Box. Standard private addresses
include 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255, 172.16.0.0 - 172.31.255.255, and 10.0.0.0 -
10.255.255.255. You can also optionally specify the netmask, such as 10.0.0.1/24.
LAN Interface Reboot. If you need to reboot the LAN interface, click the Reboot
button. The Junxion Box will disconnect and reconnect all the computers and devices
connected through the LAN interface. WAN connections will remain active during this
process.
Port Forwarding Page
This page allows you to configure inbound port forwarding and the DMZ host. As with
other Device Manager pages, you must click Apply to save any settings.
Forward Inbound Traffic. The Junxion Box supports inbound port forwarding for up
to 10 ports using TCP (transmission control protocol) or UDP (user datagram protocol).
Port forwarding can be configured to allow remote computers on the Internet to
reach computers and devices connected to the Junxion Box. Before enabling port
forwarding, first check to see that the Junxion Box is connected to the Internet using
an unrestricted public IP address. If you are using a cellular PC Card modem, you may
need to request a public IP address from your carrier that is not behind a firewall.
Port Forwarding is unavailable if IP passthrough is enabled.
DMZ Host IP. The Junxion Box allows a single client to connect to the Internet through
a demilitarized zone (DMZ). The DMZ is particularly useful for certain services like VPN,
NetMeeting, and streaming video that may not work well with a NAT router.
DMZ host is unavailable if IP passthrough is enabled.
Note. Because DMZ traffic does not pass through the NAT router, the DMZ host is fully
exposed to the Internet without the protection of the Junxion firewall. If the DMZ is used,
this can present a security risk to the DMZ host client.
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Figure: Security Page (JB-110b with Wi-Fi shown)
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Security Page
Most security features can be configured on the Security page. We recommend you
change the default password for the Device Manager (and enable Wi-Fi encryption if
using the JB-110b).
Each group of settings on this page has its own Apply button. After making changes to
the settings in each group, you must then click Apply to save the changes.
Device Manager Access. Allows the owner to change the Device Manager password.
By default, the password is junxion. To enter a new password, type the password into
both the Change Password and Verify Password fields and click the Apply button. This
password controls the configuration of the Junxion Box only. It does not control access
to the LAN or WAN. Passwords are case-sensitive and must be 6 to 14 characters long.
The following Wi-Fi features are only available with the JB-110b. The WEP and WPA settings
are visible if WEP or WPA is turned on.
Encryption Open, WEP, WPA. The Junxion Box supports Wired Equivalent Privacy
(WEP) and Wi-Fi Protected Access/802.11i (WPA and WPA2 Personal). Both protocols
will restrict access to the Junxion Box and protect data transmitted between the clients
and the device. WPA provides the highest level of security if all of the LAN devices on
your network support this protocol.
WEP Key Length. WEP is available with shorter 64 bit keys or longer 128 bit keys.
While 128 bit encryption provides a higher level of security, some computers and Wi-Fi
clients only support 64 bit encryption. Use a key length that is compatible with all of
the wireless clients on your network.
WEP Passphrase. You can enter your own private WEP passphrase to generate a hex
(hexadecimal) key. Treat the passphrase like a password and select one that is difficult
for others to guess. After you enter a new passphrase, click the Apply button to make
the change effective. When logging into Wi-Fi from your computer, enter the hex key,
not the passphrase. Most WEP connections only use the hexadecimal format. The
passphrase is simply used as an easy way for you to create a hex key.
Custom Hex Key. You can configure your own hex key rather than generating one
with a passphrase. Make sure your hex key only includes valid hex digits, created
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through pairs of characters of 0-9 and/or a-f, with each pair separated by a colon. For
example, 80:3a:c9:95:b8.
WPA Passphrase. When using WPA and WPA2 Personal, you can configure the
passphrase here. You must enter the passphrase twice to confirm the correct
passphrase is entered.
Note. You can lock yourself out of the Junxion Box when you first turn on WEP or WPA. You
must then enter the right key in the format required by your computer or device before
you can connect to the Junxion Box with Wi-Fi. WEP and WPA do not affect Ethernet
connections, so you can always connect to the Junxion Box through an Ethernet port
regardless of your encryption settings.
Port Restriction. When enabled, all outbound ports can be blocked except for ten
ports or ten ranges of ports which are open. When ports are blocked, any outbound
WAN traffic through those ports is terminated and not passed through to the WAN.
For example, port 80 is typically used for web traffic. If port restriction is enabled and
port 80 is not included in the allowed range of ports, then no web traffic would be
transmitted on the WAN.
MAC Filtering. To restrict access to the Junxion Box, you can limit users based on their
MAC address. To add a user to the allowed list, enter the MAC address and select the
Add button. To remove a user, select their MAC address in the pull down menu and
click the Remove button. MAC addresses should be entered with colons between each
hexadecimal value (xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx).
Services Page
The Junxion Platform easily integrates with these special Internet services. If you don’t
use any of these services, you don’t have to change anything on the Services page.
Each group of settings on this page has its own Apply button. After making changes to
the settings in each group, you must then click Apply to save the changes.
Field Commander™ Configuration. If your organization uses Junxion Field
Commander software to remotely manage Junxion Boxes, you must enter the Field
Commander Configuration options on each Junxion Box. Typically, you enter Field
Commander Configuration settings for a Junxion Box before sending it out into the
field for the first time. Once you enter the correct Field Commander Configuration
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settings and verify that you can contact a Junxion Box remotely, the settings may not
need to be changed again. To learn more about Field Commander, or to create your
Server URL, Status Interval, Login, and Password. These are determined by
the Junxion Box administrator for an organization. The Server URL must include
the domain name and directory of the central remote management server for an
organization’s Junxion Boxes. The Status Interval specifies how often the Junxion Box
reports its status to the remote management server.
Identity. The Identity uniquely labels a reporting Junxion Box to the remote
management server. By default, the Identity value is automatically generated using
the MAC addresses of the two Ethernet ports on the Junxion Box. You can enter a more
descriptive name, but make sure it doesn’t duplicate the Identity of another Junxion
Box in the same remote management account.
Dynamic DNS Configuration. The Junxion Box includes a Dynamic DNS (DDNS)
client that publishes the WAN IP address of the Junxion Box to a third-party service.
your account information here. Required account information includes the login
and password from the DDNS provider as well as full domain name of the host, for
example mydomain.provider.org. It is usually a good idea to set the Update Interval
high enough so you don’t upset your DDNS service provider with frequent unecessary
updates. Check your DDNS service providers policy to avoid abuse.
Onboard VPN Configuration. A Junxion Box can act as a Virtual Private Network
(VPN) client, providing enterprise VPN access to any device connected to the Junxion
Box even when a device has no VPN client capability on its own.
The Junxion VPN employs the IKE (Internet Key Exchange) protocol to set up a Security
Association (SA) between the Junxion Box and a Cisco (or Cisco compatible) enterprise
VPN server. IPSec consists of two phases to setup an SA between peer VPNs. Phase 1
creates a secure channel between the Junxion VPN and the enterprise VPN, thereby
enabling IKE exchanges. Phase 2 sets up the IPSec SA that is used to securely transmit
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Figure: Services Page
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Figure: Services Page (continued)
enterprise data. For a successful configuration, all settings for the VPN tunnel must be
identical between the Junxion VPN and the enterprise VPN server.
Server IP. This is the IP address of your enterprise VPN server.
Server Subnet. The default configuration is 0.0.0.0/0 which will direct all traffic over
the VPN. The Junxion Box also supports split tunnels with one encrypted tunnel and
one open tunnel. A sample server subnet for a split tunnel would be 172.16.1.0/24.
Split tunnel VPNs should be setup with care, as a split tunnel configuration with both
an enterprise VPN and access to the public Internet can inadvertently expose company
resources.
My Identity and Peer Identity. Required in some configurations to identify the client
or peer side of a VPN connection. If these fields are left blank, My Identity will default
to the WAN IP address assigned by the carrier and Peer Identity will default to the VPN
Server IP. For a fully qualified domain name (FQDN), these values should be preceded
username ([email protected]).
NTP Server. The Network Time Protocol Server ensures the clock on the Juxnion VPN
is synched to standard time. The default NTP server is pool.ntp.org. You can specify any
preferred NTP server.
Phase 1 DH Group. Determines how the Junxion VPN creates an SA with the VPN
server. The DH (Diffie-Hellman) key exchange protocol establishes pre-shared keys
during the phase 1 authentication. Junxion supports three prime key lengths,
including Group 1 (768 bits), Group 2 (1,024 bits), and Group 5 (1,536 bits).
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Encryption. Determines the type and length of encryption key used to encrypt/
decrypt ESP (Encapsulating Security Payload) packets. DES supports 56-bit encryption.
3DES supports 168-bit encryption. AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) is available
with 128, 192, and 256-bit keys.
Authentication. Can be configured with MD5 or SHA1. MD5 is an algorithm that
produces a 128-bit digest for authentication. SHA1 is a more secure algorithm that
produces a 160-bit digest.
SA Time. Determines how long the VPN tunnel is active. The default value is 28,800
seconds, or 8 hours.
Perfect Forward Secrecy. Provides additional security through a DH shared secret
value. When this feature is enabled, one key cannot be derived from another. This
ensures previous and subsequent encryption keys are secure even if one key is
compromised.
Phase 2. These settings are used to create the IPSec SA. The configurations are similar
to those in phase 1.
Shared Secret or x.509. The VPN setup can use either a Shared Secret key or an x.509
certificate. This key or certificate is pre-shared by all parties to make the connection.
Shared secret keys should be as complex as possible while adhering to any character
limit on your VPN server. If you are using an x.509 certificate, you must load the Host
Key, Host Certificate, and Server Certificate files directly into the Junxion Box before
you click Apply.
Security note. When an individual device connects to a VPN using its own VPN client
software, a secure VPN connection exists all the way from the individual device to the VPN
server. When you use the Junxion Box to provide VPN access to devices on the LAN, a secure
VPN connection exists between the Junxion Box and the VPN server, not the Junxion Box
and the LAN devices. You can secure the LAN connections by enabling encryption on the
Security page, and by making sure no unauthorized devices are connected to your wireless
or wired LAN.
Splash Page
The Junxion Platform includes an optional splash page that can be enabled to greet
Junxion Box users. If turned on, this feature will display a custom greeting page in any
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Figure: Splash Page
web browser when new users first connect. New users will be unable to surf the Web,
use Email, or reach any other Internet services until they click the Connect button on
this page.
Each group of settings on this page has its own Apply button. After making changes to
the settings in each group, you must then click Apply to save the changes.
Splash Page. By default, the splash page feature is turned off, so new users requesting
a URL for the first time proceed directly to their requested page. When the splash page
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Figure: Update Page
feature is on, new users will be greeted by the splash page and must click the Connect
button before proceeding to their requested URL.
The splash page cannot be used when WAN Juggler or IP passthrough is enabled.
Splash Timer. The Junxion Box tracks how long an individual computer has been
connected to it. This timer ensures that returning users will be greeted again by the
splash page after they’ve been connected for this preset period of time.
Domain Bypass. Domain bypass allows you to list specific sites that users can reach
without first viewing the splash screen and clicking Connect. For example, if www.
junxion.com is added to the domain bypass list, users can reach any page within the
Splash Page Creation. There are two methods for creating a splash page. The Simple
method uses a template provided by Junxion, including a header, sub-header, body,
and footnote. You can also create an Advanced splash page by uploading your own
custom HTML file. Select the Apply button to create and save your splash page. Click
the Preview button to see how your splash page will look.
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Update Page
Junxion periodically issues new updates to the Junxion Platform firmware. To check
for new updates, go to the Update page in the Device Manager. If the Junxion Box is
connected to the Internet, clicking Check Version will provide information about the
latest update available from Junxion’s web site.
To update your firmware, please first download the Update Instructions on the Junxion
versions are released.
Warning. You can permanently damage the Junxion Box firmware if updated incorrectly.
updating the firmware..
Reset to Factory Defaults. Resets all user data to factory settings, including WAN,
LAN, and splash settings.
Factory Default Reset Option at Boot. When this feature is on, you can reset the
Junxion Box to factory defaults during its startup sequence by unplugging the power
cable when you see the Status light blink rapidly.
About and Help Pages
The About Page provides copyright and license information for the Junxion Box. The
Help Page contains a copy of this User Guide in an Adobe Acrobat PDF format.
Guest User Status Page
Guest users who do not have access to the Device Manager password can check status
information through the guest status page. This page displays the cellular modem card
in use, signal strength, connection status, and number of connected users. This page
is available through the same address as the Device Manager (default is 192.168.2.1/
admin). The username is guest. Leave the password field blank. No settings can be
configured through this page, but it provides a simple way for any user to confirm the
device is connected to the WAN.
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Resetting Your Junxion Box
From the Device Manager
You can use the Device Manager to reset the Junxion Box to factory defaults without
powering off the unit.
•
•
First access the Device Manager by entering 192.168.2.1/admin (or the custom IP
address you’ve configured for the Junxion Box LAN) into the address field of your
browser. The username is admin and the default password is junxion unless it has
already been changed.
To reset your Junxion Box settings, go to the Update Page and select the
Factory Defaults Reset. This resets all of your settings (passwords, LAN and WAN
configuration, security settings, splash page, etc.) to the original factory settings.
If You Forget Your Device Manager Password
If you are unable to access the Device Manager, you can reset the Junxion Box during
the boot process. Restart the Junxion Box by pressing the power cycle button or
removing then re-inserting the power cable. After one to two minutes, the status light
will begin to blink rapidly. Unplug the Junxion Box while the status light is rapidly
blinking to reset all configuration settings back to factory defaults.
Note. This procedure works only if the Factory Default Reset Option At Boot option is on.
You’ll find this option in the Update page; it’s on by default.
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Additional Support
If you still have questions about your Junxion Box, there are several additional
resources available that you may find helpful.
Self Help
For troubleshooting assistance, refer to the help resources located in the support
User Guide and Firmware Updates
Occasionally we will update this User Guide and the Junxion Platform firmware to
improve the product and add new features. The current User Guide and information
Customer Support
If your question isn’t answered by the User Guide or the self-help resources located
support request form. This is the most efficient way to receive help from Junxion’s
support team.
Ideas
We are interested in your input. If you have ideas for improving the Junxion Box, please
send your comments or suggestions to us at [email protected].
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Technical Specifications
WAN
Removable cellular PC Card modem via external PCMCIA slot
Supports 1xRTT, 1xEV-DO, GPRS, EDGE, UMTS and HSDPA cellular PC Card modems
WAN Juggler fail-over between PC Card and landline backhaul (DSL, cable, etc.)
WAN Alive maintains persistent cellular modem connection
Dynamic DNS client compatible with third-party DDNS services
LAN
Ethernet 10/100 megabit, 2 ports
Configurable LAN IP address
MAC filtering
Configurable DHCP server
Wi-Fi (JB-110b only)
Wi-Fi 802.11b (up to 200mW)
WPA and WPA2 Personal
WEP (64 or 128 bit)
Routing
NAT
WWAN IP passthrough
Static or DHCP IP address assignment
Custom APN for GSM networks
Port Forwarding
Outbound port restrictions
DMZ host
On-board VPN
Administration
Device Manager, browser-based UI
Remote management option with Field Commander™
Signal strength meter via Device Manager
Fully customizable splash screen
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Upgradeable firmware
Hardware
FCC compliant
PCMCIA card slot (external modem access)
Power, Status, Activity LEDs
Outlet Power adapter (12VDC, 1.25 amp)
Crossover Ethernet cables (2)
Physical
Compact, rugged case
Dimensions: 6.25”x 10.25”x 1.125”(case, not including antenna)
Integrated 20cm antenna separation (no external PC Card modem antenna required
per FCC)
Weight: 2.25 pounds (not including cellular PC Card modem)
Operating temperature: 0°C to 40° C
Accessories
Several accessories and replacement parts are available. Accessories include a travel
case for carrying your Junxion Box, a vehicle power adapter for using the Junxion Box
in your car, a mounting bracket, and other useful products for Junxion Box users.
For more information, please contact your reseller or visit the Product page at www.
junxion.com/product.
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Safety Information and Instructions
READ ALL SAFETY AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE OPERATING THE
PRODUCT.
WARNING. FOR INDOOR USE ONLY. TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT
EXPOSE THIS DEVICE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. DO NOT EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT TO
DRIPPING OR SPLASHING. NO OBJECTS FILLED WITH LIQUIDS, SUCH AS VASES, SHALL
BE PLACED ON THE DEVICE.
CAUTION. TO ENSURE REGULATORY AND SAFETY COMPLIANCE, USE ONLY THE
PROVIDED POWER AND INTERFACE CABLES. TO PREVENT ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO NOT
USE THIS PLUG WITH AN EXTENSION CORD, RECEPTACLE OR OTHER OUTLET UNLESS
THE BLADES CAN BE FULLY INSERTED.
CAUTION. DO NOT OPEN THE UNIT. DO NOT PERFORM ANY SERVICING OTHER THAN
THAT CONTAINED IN THE INSTALLATION AND TROUBLESHOOTING INSTRUCTIONS
UNLESS YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO DO SO. REFER ALL SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE
PERSONNEL.
CAUTION. CHANGES OR MODIFICATIONS NOT EXPRESSLY APPROVED BY THE PARTY
RESPONSIBLE FOR COMPLIANCE COULD VOID THE USER’S AUTHORITY TO OPERATE
THE EQUIPMENT.
It is recommended that the customer install an AC surge arrestor in the AC outlet to
which this device is connected. This is to avoid damaging the equipment by local
lightning strikes and other electrical surges.
Only use twisted pair Ethernet cables with RJ-45 connectors that conform to FCC
standards in the Ethernet ports. Do not plug a telephone cable (RJ-11) into any
Ethernet (RJ-45) port on your device.
Installation of this product must be in accordance with national wiring codes.
To prevent overheating, do not block the ventilation holes on the sides of this device.
To clean, wipe this device with a clean, dry cloth. Never use cleaning fluid or similar
chemicals. Do not spray cleaners directly on the unit or use forced air to remove dust.
Do not use attachments not recommended by the device manufacturer.
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To avoid injury from falling equipment, do not place this product on an unstable
surface.
This device should be situated away from heat sources and products that produce
heat.
All safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference.
For use with UL Listed personal computers.
Do not operate without a supported cellular PC Card modem properly inserted into
the device.
Do not use onboard aircraft or in hazardous locations such as gas stations or explosive
environments.
Not intended for machinery, medical, or industrial applications.
Do not move or touch the antenna while the device is on. Device should be located
at least 20 centimeters (8 inches) away from any human body in order to meet FCC
exposure limits.
Always operate with device antenna fully upright.
Do not operate while driving.
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Regulatory Information
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions:
(1) this device may not cause harmful interference; and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that
may cause undesired operation.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference
to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not
occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to
radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
•
•
•
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which
the receiver is connected.
•
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
The device that accompanies this software can radiate radio frequency energy. If not
used in accordance with the instructions given in the User Guide, the device may
cause harmful interference with other communications devices (for example radios,
televisions, phones, etc.).
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by Junxion could void the user’s
authority to operate this device.
Junxion, Inc., 820 NE 45th Street, Second Floor, Seattle, WA 98105 (206.686.8988)
The JB-110b contains a wireless 802.11b transmitter with FCC ID: NI3-2511CD-PLUS3.
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Limited Warranty and Liability
NO WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND ARE PROVIDED BY JUNXION, INC. WITH RESPECT
TO THIS PRODUCT, EXCEPT AS STATED IN JUNXION LIMITED WARRANTY BELOW.
JUNXION, INC. warrants to the original end user purchaser (“You”) that the product
shall be free of defects in materials and workmanship under normal use for one (1)
year from the original date of purchase (the “Warranty Period”). THESE WARRANTIES
ARE EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING,
WITHOUT LIMITATION, ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND ANY WARRANTIES ARISING FROM COURSE OF
PERFORMANCE, COURSE OF DEALING OR TRADE USAGE.
JUNXION, INC.’s exclusive liability and Your exclusive remedy hereunder is expressly
limited to, at JUNXION INC.’s sole option and discretion, (a) exchange, repair or
replacement of defective or non-conforming materials, parts or components; or
(b) refund of all amounts paid directly to JUNXION, INC. for any defective product.
Replacement products may be new or like new. THE ABOVE SHALL APPLY WHETHER
JUNXION, INC.’S LIABILITY ARISES FROM ANY BREACH OF ITS EXPRESS WARRANTY,
BREACH OF ANY OBLIGATION OR OTHERWISE WITH RESPECT TO THE MANUFACTURE
AND SALE OF ANY UNITS OF THE PRODUCT, WHETHER LIABILITY IS ASSERTED IN
CONTRACT OR TORT, INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE AND STRICT PRODUCT LIABILITY.
IN NO EVENT SHALL JUNXION, INC. BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND OR NATURE DUE TO ANY CAUSE,
REGARDLESSS OF WHETHER JUNXION, INC. HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POTENTIAL
FOR SUCH DAMAGES OR IF SUCH DAMAGES ARE FORESEEABLE, OR FOR CLAIMS BY
ANY THIRD PARTY. JUNXION INC.’S MAXIMUM AGGREGATE LIABILITY TO PURCHASER
SHALL NOT EXCEED THE AMOUNT PAID BY PURCHASER FOR THE PRODUCT.
The foregoing warranties do not extend to: (i) non-conformities, defects or errors in
the product due to accident, abuse, misuse or negligent use of the product or use in
other than a normal and customary manner, environmental conditions not conforming
to JUNXION, INC.’s specification, improper installation or failure to follow prescribed
operating and maintenance procedures; (ii) defects, errors or non-conformities in
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the product due to modifications, alterations, additions or changes to the product
not authorized by JUNXION, INC., in writing in advance; (iii) normal wear and tear;
(iv) damage caused by force of nature or act of any third person, including shipping
damage; (v) service or repair of product by the Purchaser without prior written consent
from JUNXION, INC.; (viii) products designated by JUNXION, INC. as beta site test
samples, experimental, developmental, reproduction, sample, incomplete or out-of-
specification products; (viii) returned products if the original identification marks or
tamper seals have been removed from the product or altered; (ix) condensation, water
or liquid damage; (x) damage caused to the user’s computer; (xi) loss of data; or (xii)
damage caused by viruses.
The foregoing limitations will apply even if any warranty or remedy provided
hereunder fails of its essential purpose. This warranty gives you specific legal rights,
and You may also have other rights that vary by jurisdiction. Some jurisdictions do not
allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation
of incidental or consequential damages, so the above warranty limitations may not
apply to You.
Please direct all inquiries to: Junxion, Inc., 820 NE 45th Street, Second Floor, Seattle, WA
98105 (206.686.8988)
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Junxion Software License
IMPORTANT – READ CAREFULLY. By removing the tamper label or otherwise
using the software in your Junxion Box, you agree to be bound by the license
terms and conditions below. If you do not agree to these terms and conditions
you must immediately return your Junxion Box in its original condition and
packaging to the point of purchase for a refund of your purchase price (after
inspection).
Subject to these terms and conditions, Junxion grants you a non-exclusive license,
with no right to sublicense, to execute the software included with the Junxion Box or
subsequently provided to you by Junxion (together, the “Software”) on your Junxion
Box solely for your personal use on the intended features and functions of the Junxion
Box. The license may be transferred only with the transfer of the Junxion Box on which
Junxion has installed the software; any transferee will be subject to the terms and
conditions of this license. This license will terminate automatically, without notice,
if you fail to comply with the terms and conditions, including the restrictions, of this
license.
Junxion and its licensors own and retain all proprietary rights, including all patents,
copyright, trade secret, trademark and other intellectual property rights in and to
the Junxion Box Software. You acknowledge that the license granted above does not
provide you with title to or ownership of the Software, but only a right of limited use
under these terms and conditions. The Software embodies Junxion’s trade secrets
and other proprietary information and materials. Any attempt to modify, enhance,
disassemble, decompile, reverse engineer or otherwise gain access to the source code
of the Software, to remove or unbundled the Software from the Junxion Box, or to
sublicense or distribute the Software is strictly prohibited, except as expressly set for in
the paragraph titled“GPL and LGPL Software”and“Other Open Source Software”below
or except as may be otherwise agreed by Junxion in writing.
Certain components of the software included with the Junxion Box are subject to the
GNU General Public License (“GPL”), the Lesser GNU General Public License (“LGPL”),
or other “open source”or “free software”licenses (“Open Source Software”). Some of
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the Open Source Software is owned by third parties. The Open Source Software is not
subject to the terms and conditions of the section titled “Junxion Software License”
above. Instead, each item of Open Source Software is licensed under the terms of
the end-user license that accompanies such Open Source Software. Nothing in this
document limits your rights under, or grants you rights that supersede, the terms
and conditions of any applicable end user license for the Open Source Software. In
particular, nothing in this document restricts your right to copy, modify, and distribute
that Open Source Software subject to the terms of the GPL and LGPL. As required by
the terms of the GPL and LGPL, Junxion makes the Open Source Software provided
under the GPL and LGPL available to the public in source code form on a CD. To receive
a CD, please send $9.00 to Junxion for the cost of preparing and mailing the CD to you.
Requests can be mailed to Source Code CD Request, Junxion Inc., 820 NE 45th Street,
Second Floor, Seattle, WA 98105.
The following Open Source Software is included with the Junxion Box.
GPL and LGPL Software. The Junxion Box is provided with the following software
licensed under the GPL and LGPL. A copy of the GNU GPL license is available from the
Free Software Foundation (http://www.gnu.org).
BusyBox from Erik Andersen (http://www.busybox.net)
Card Services for Linux from David Hinds (http://pcmcia-cs.sourceforge.net)
GCOM from Paul Hardwick (http://www.pharscape.org/)
Host AP driver from Jouni Malinen (http://hostap.epitest.fi)
iptables from Harald Welte and others (http://www.netfilter.org)
Linux operating system version 2.4.20
nomimi.c from Option (http://www.pharscape.org/)
Openswan from Xelerance Corporation (http://www.openswan.org)
README)
SPLASH from Willem de Bruijn (http://splash-snap.sourceforge.net)
Updatedd from Philipp Benner (http://www.philipp-benner.de/updatedd)
dist)
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Other Open Source Software. The Junxion Box is provided with the following
software licensed under BSD licenses or other open source software licenses. The
software and license details are available from the referenced web sites.
Internet Software Consortium DHCP Server (http://www.isc.org)
Net-SNMP from the NET-SNMP Project (http://www.net-snmp.org)
OpenSSH from the OpenBSD Project (http://www.openssh.com)
thttpd from Jef Poskanzer (http://www.acme.com)
junxion box user guide
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Legal Disclosure
Copyright © 2004-2006 by Junxion, Inc.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by
any means or used to make any derivative work (such as translation, transformation or
adaptation) without written permission from Junxion, Inc.
Junxion reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes in content
from time to time without obligation to provide notification of such revision or
change. Junxion provides this guide without warranty of any kind, either implied or
expressed, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and
fitness for a particular purpose. Junxion may make improvements or changes in the
product(s) and product specifications described in this User Guide at any time.
Product may contain repackaged and/or reconditioned parts. By using this product,
you agree to the terms and conditions of the Junxion End-User Agreement. You also
agree to the terms and conditions of the End-User Agreement that facilitates any
accompanying connection cards and/or their respective software, as provided in the
separate agreements for such connection cards.
All trademarks, tradenames, product names, service names and service marks listed
in this User Guide or with the software are the exclusive property of their respective
owners. Neither Junxion nor the Junxion Box are endorsed by or affiliated with the
respective companies listed above and no such endorsement is implied.
Junxion, Junxion Box, Connect Simply, the Junxion logo and the radio box logo are all
trademarks of Junxion, Inc. All other trademarks, product names or service names are
the property of their respective owners.
Junxion, Inc.
Seattle, Washington USA
206.686.8988
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