For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Glossary

Definitions for networking, connectivity, and router management terms.

Glossary

  • 2.4 GHz / 5 GHz — Supported Wi-Fi radio bands.

  • 802.11a/b/g/n/ac — Supported Wi-Fi standards.

  • Access Point (AP) — Wi-Fi mode that accepts client connections.

  • AnyNet Connectivity Service — Eseye cellular connectivity service for IoT deployments.

  • APN — Network identifier used for cellular data connections.

  • Auto MDI/MDIX — Ethernet port feature that automatically crosses wire pairs.

  • AWS IoT — Amazon Web Services IoT platform.

  • Bandwidth — Wi-Fi channel width affecting rates and spectrum use.

  • Channel — Radio channel used by the Wi-Fi interface.

  • CLI — Command-line interface, accessed with SSH when enabled.

  • Client certificate — Certificate that proves a device or user identity.

  • Default route metric — Numeric route weight. Lower values have priority.

  • DER — Binary encoding for X.509 certificates.

  • DHCP — Protocol that automatically supplies network configuration.

  • DIN-rail mounting — Optional mounting method for industrial rails.

  • DNS — Service that resolves hostnames to IP addresses.

  • eSIM — SIM embedded in the router.

  • eUICC — SIM technology that supports remote profile provisioning.

  • Firewall — Packet-filtering controls for network traffic.

  • Firmware — Operating software running on the router.

  • Gateway — Next-hop address for external networks.

  • GUI — Browser-based management interface.

  • Health Monitor — Service that tests connectivity and runs recovery actions.

  • Hostname — Router name on the local network.

  • HTTP / HTTPS — Unencrypted and encrypted web protocols.

  • ICCID — Unique SIM card identifier.

  • IMEI — Unique identifier for modem hardware.

  • IMSI — Identifier for a cellular subscriber.

  • Inbound rules — Rules that control access to router services.

  • Infinity Platform — Eseye platform for billing and security features.

  • IPv4 / IPv6 — Internet Protocol address versions.

  • Kernel — Core Linux component running on the router.

  • LAN — Local network for connected devices.

  • MAC filter — Allowlist or blocklist for Wi-Fi client addresses.

  • MCC/MNC — Mobile country and network identifiers.

  • MTU — Maximum Transmission Unit for a network connection.

  • NAT — Translation between private and WAN addresses.

  • Netmask — Value that defines an IP network range.

  • NTP — Protocol that synchronises system time.

  • Outbound rules — Rules that restrict LAN traffic leaving the router.

  • PEM — Text encoding for X.509 certificates.

  • Port forwarding — Mapping of a WAN port to a LAN address and port.

  • Limited Power Source (LPS) — Approved power source meeting safety requirements.

  • Private key — Secret key used for decryption and digital signatures.

  • TCP, UDP, ICMP, ESP — Network protocols available in firewall rules.

  • Factory reset — Restores factory configuration.

  • Reset button — Physical control for rebooting or restoring defaults.

  • Root CA — Trusted certificate authority at the top of a trust chain.

  • RSSI — Cellular signal strength in dBm.

  • WEP, WPA-PSK, WPA-PSK2 — Wi-Fi security methods.

  • SIM PIN — Optional numeric code protecting a SIM.

  • SMA antenna connector — 50 Ω connector for cellular or Wi-Fi antennas.

  • SSH — Secure remote command-line protocol.

  • SSID — Wi-Fi network name.

  • SSID visibility — Controls whether nearby clients can discover an SSID.

  • Static route — Manually defined route to a destination network.

  • Status LEDs — Power, Wi-Fi, WAN, and signal indicators.

  • Thing — AWS IoT representation of a physical device.

  • Uptime — Time since the router last booted.

  • URL — Web address for a network resource.

  • WAN — External network that reaches the internet or upstream services.

  • Wireless client / STA — Mode where the router joins another Wi-Fi network.

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