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Netgear V1 DG834GT


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woodcock23
Advanced Tech


Joined: 12 Sep 2003
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Location: Worcestershire. England.

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Posted: Wed 04/16/2008 1:07pm [Post #1]

I am now on sky broadband connected through a wired router a Netgear V1 DG834GT
Is it correct that this has some security features inbuilt such as a Firewall?
cheers Jim
 
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Canuck
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Joined: 22 May 2003
Posts: 6926
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Location: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

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Posted: Wed 04/16/2008 2:11pm [Post #2]

It does Jim, here's part of a review on it and it gets a 9 out of 10 rating.
Quote:
The DG834G has a comprehensive feature set that’s hard to fault. Its security features are an example of this thoroughness: you get a decent firewall with Stateful Packet Inspection (SPI) & Intrusion Control, Denial of Service (DoS) and IPSec/Virtual Private Network (VPN) pass-through.
 
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woodcock23
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Joined: 12 Sep 2003
Posts: 1226
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Location: Worcestershire. England.

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Posted: Thu 04/17/2008 7:51am [Post #3]

Canuck wrote:
It does Jim, here's part of a review on it and it gets a 9 out of 10 rating.
Quote:
The DG834G has a comprehensive feature set that’s hard to fault. Its security features are an example of this thoroughness: you get a decent firewall with Stateful Packet Inspection (SPI) & Intrusion Control, Denial of Service (DoS) and IPSec/Virtual Private Network (VPN) pass-through.


Thanks Glyn
would you happen to have the review link please so I can have a read,cheers Jim
 
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Canuck
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Posted: Thu 04/17/2008 11:20am [Post #4]

 
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woodcock23
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Joined: 12 Sep 2003
Posts: 1226
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Location: Worcestershire. England.

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Posted: Thu 04/17/2008 11:39am [Post #5]

Canuck wrote:
Here it is Jim http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/networking/0,100000 0697,39155261,00.htm


Thank you much appreciated.
 
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Canuck
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Posted: Thu 04/17/2008 11:45am [Post #6]

Always a pleasure Jim Very Happy How's the weather in your part of the country? Was talking to my Uncle in Leicestershire the other day, he's 85 and constantly on the go. He's complaining that it has been so wet (rain and some snow) that he can't get his garden in, but his greenhouse is just packed with vegetation. He makes the best pickled onions .. my mouth waters just thinking of them Shocked
 
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woodcock23
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Joined: 12 Sep 2003
Posts: 1226
Points: 70
Location: Worcestershire. England.

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Posted: Thu 04/17/2008 4:51pm [Post #7]

Canuck wrote:
Always a pleasure Jim Very Happy How's the weather in your part of the country? Was talking to my Uncle in Leicestershire the other day, he's 85 and constantly on the go. He's complaining that it has been so wet (rain and some snow) that he can't get his garden in, but his greenhouse is just packed with vegetation. He makes the best pickled onions .. my mouth waters just thinking of them Shocked


It was a nice day today sunny but a cold easterly wind. I cut the grass and did some digging on the borders; some left to do tomorrow.
Talking about pickled onions one of my aunts, now gone sadly; used to do spectacular pickled onions- she had her own spices and always used the best white wine vinegar. Imagine this Glyn a Melton Mowbray Pork pie with the dark crusty pastry- all hand pinched around the top of the Pie and some pickled onions and english mustard- what a meal and all eaten with a glass of ice cold cider yum yum.cheers.
 
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Canuck
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Posted: Thu 04/17/2008 6:48pm [Post #8]

Stop it .. stop it !!!! A Melton Mobray pork pie .. to die for. We used to have Marks and Sparks here in Edmonton and they'd have them now and then. Some butchers try to do a knock off, but no where near the original. No beer or cider when I was a kid in England, but a Tizer would do the trick.

Oh my, you've woken up some very deep feelings ..

Treacle Pudding, good fish & chips, Yorkshire pud (mine aren't too bad), Lucozade for the upset tummy, lemon sherbet drops to name a few ..

Cheers Jim
 
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woodcock23
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Joined: 12 Sep 2003
Posts: 1226
Points: 70
Location: Worcestershire. England.

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Posted: Fri 04/18/2008 2:06am [Post #9]

Canuck wrote:
Stop it .. stop it !!!! A Melton Mobray pork pie .. to die for. We used to have Marks and Sparks here in Edmonton and they'd have them now and then. Some butchers try to do a knock off, but no where near the original. No beer or cider when I was a kid in England, but a Tizer would do the trick.

Oh my, you've woken up some very deep feelings ..

Treacle Pudding, good fish & chips, Yorkshire pud (mine aren't too bad), Lucozade for the upset tummy, lemon sherbet drops to name a few ..

Cheers Jim


How about the other side of the coin- I remember visiting my Welsh grand mother's place in Flint- we enjoyed the delicate delights of Tripe and sticky, messy, greasy. Pigs trotters, you could not refuse them; you ate what was put down in those days, but I also remember her Cheese and cakes- Oh yes the good old days -Now Glyn I must get out of nostalgia mode. best wishes Jim
 
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Shinobi
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Joined: 15 Sep 2003
Posts: 872
Points: 312
Location: UK

Posted: Wed 05/07/2008 10:54am [Post #10]

woodcock23 wrote:
I am now on sky broadband connected through a wired router a Netgear V1 DG834GT
Is it correct that this has some security features inbuilt such as a Firewall?
cheers Jim

It is pretty safe out of the box Jim. If keeping wired (better option in my opinion) you may want to disable its wireless ability for extra security, just a case of unticking a box in the routers settings.
 
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woodcock23
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Joined: 12 Sep 2003
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Location: Worcestershire. England.

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Posted: Wed 05/07/2008 2:13pm [Post #11]

Thanks Shinobi -you can guess my next question- how do I get at the settings to tick the relevent box? regards Jim
 
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Shinobi
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Joined: 15 Sep 2003
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Location: UK

Posted: Thu 05/08/2008 3:04am [Post #12]

You use a normal web browser like internet explorer or firefox. You're not going onto the web, its just a way for your PC to interface with the router.

In the address bar type in http://192.168.0.1 (or just click the link<<<)

User: admin
Password: sky

I'm not at home right now so I cant remember exactly what to click on next but you will see a list of options down the left hand side, it will be under wireless settings or something similar.
 
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woodcock23
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Joined: 12 Sep 2003
Posts: 1226
Points: 70
Location: Worcestershire. England.

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Posted: Thu 05/08/2008 7:04pm [Post #13]

Shinobi wrote:
You use a normal web browser like internet explorer or firefox. You're not going onto the web, its just a way for your PC to interface with the router.

In the address bar type in http://192.168.0.1 (or just click the link<<<)

User: admin
Password: sky

I'm not at home right now so I cant remember exactly what to click on next but you will see a list of options down the left hand side, it will be under wireless settings or something similar.


I followed the link- when I put in User:Admin Password: Sky it would not accept this?
 
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Clark76
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Joined: 28 Feb 2006
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Location: Cleveland, Ohio

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Posted: Thu 05/08/2008 8:02pm [Post #14]

Jim,

Try typing password for the password also.

_________________
Proud Member of ASAP
Proud Member of UNITE
 
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woodcock23
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Joined: 12 Sep 2003
Posts: 1226
Points: 70
Location: Worcestershire. England.

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Posted: Fri 05/09/2008 1:05am [Post #15]

Thanks Clarke, and all you folks -that worked- bur as all is working I dont think I will touch any settings as there are far too many items to mess up cheers Jim
 
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