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Motorola BR700

details: Router with a built-in 4-port 10/100 Mbps switch.
hardware type: Broadband Router
date added: 2006-01-28
updated: 2014-09-22
The BR700 is a broadband router with a single 10/100Mbps WAN port and four 10/100Mbps LAN ports.

This router provides VPN pass-through for IPSec and PPTP. It features a built-in SPI firewall to protect the network from malicious attacks.

The router can be easily configured via Web-based configuration utility, including a Quick Setup Wizard.
 
 
 
 BR700 Features
 General
 Availability: currently available
 Warranty: 2 year(s)
 LAN / WAN Connectivity
 WAN ports: 1
 WAN port(s) type: 10/100 Base-TX (RJ-45)
 WAN port auto cross-over: yes
 LAN ports: 4
 LAN ports type: 10/100 Base-TX (RJ-45)
 LAN ports auto cross-over: yes
 USB port(s): 0
 Router
 Multihomed: yes
 DMZ: yes
 DHCP server: yes
 DHCP client: yes
 Routing Protocols: RIP v1 (static routing, RFC 1058)
RIP v2 (dynamic routing, RFC1389)
 VPN
  IPSec
 IPSec server: no
 IPSec client: no
 IPSec passthrough: yes
  PPTP
 PPTP server: no
 PPTP client: no
 PPTP passthrough: yes
 Firewall
 SPI firewall: yes
 Filtering: IP Address filtering, MAC Address filtering
 Device Management
 Default IP address: 192.168.20.1
 Default admin username: admin
 Default admin password: motorola
 Administration: Web-based (LAN)
Quick Setup Wizard
 Firmware upgradeable: yes
 Links
 Product page: http://www.arrisi.com/
 Manual: http://www.motorola.com/mdirect/manuals/...

Please use the Add Comment function below to review devices you have used (please be descriptive). If you find an error in our database, or have additional information about the product, please
  User Reviews/Comments:
    rate:
   avg:
by Doug - 2006-11-30 15:52
Been using with cable-modem service for past 2 years now.

Most helpful has been the "forced MAC" feature for the WAN port. It has made a life of using a few, various PC's on the same cable modem very convenient. (if you catch my meaning)

Performance is satisfactory, firewall isn't bulletproof but indeed effective against general port-scans, pings, and ordinary attacks.

Amount of features is impressive; from NAT to Port Triggers to Port Forwarding and even Virtual Servers, this product has a bunch to offer.

My only complaint; the configuration interface. (DHTML over LAN) While it surely looks nifty, the interface is only half-usable through browsers other than MS-IE 5.5 or later. In particular, the "pseudo-input" features under such areas as Port Forwarding and Routing Tables are useless without the finicky DHTML features supported by MS-IE (and only MS-IE). Still looking for firmware updates (none to date from Moto) or an OSS alternative using embedded Linux. If you make it, holler!
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