Head blueLogoText.gif NCF HelpWiki
Help | StartPage

Difference between revisions of "Port forwarding"

From Support
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 9: Line 9:
Setting up port forwarding SmartRG SR505N
Setting up port forwarding SmartRG SR505N


1. Sign into your and go to Advanced Setup → NAT.
# Sign into your modem by logging in to the IP 192.168.1.1 and go to → Manage Gateway (Advanced) and enter your modem's login (usually admin for username and your DSL password for the password).


[[File:1SR505-DHCP_List.PNG]]
[[File:1SR505-DHCP_List.PNG]]

Revision as of 10:59, 24 January 2018

Port forwarding allows you to sign into a local computer network from outside, via the internet and carry out tasks on the network, such as editing documents, changing configurations or printing.

To accomplish this your DSL modem has to be manually configured to allow port forwarding.

Caution

Port forwarding has distinct security implications and should not be undertaken unless you understand that you are opening your local area network to the open internet. You need to either control access or understand what you have opened access to.

Port forwarding on SmartRG Modems

Setting up port forwarding SmartRG SR505N

  1. Sign into your modem by logging in to the IP 192.168.1.1 and go to → Manage Gateway (Advanced) and enter your modem's login (usually admin for username and your DSL password for the password).

1SR505-DHCP List.PNG

2DHCP Server Space.PNG

3DHCP Reservation.PNG

4NAT - Virtual Servers Setup.PNG

5Port Specification.PNG

Notes:

  • The modem will retain these forwards when powered off or when rebooted.
  • Rules can be manually edited later to amend them.
  • A "factory reset" of the modem to default settings (by putting a pin in the hole on the back of the modem for 20 seconds) will eliminate all port forwards set up.

Port forwarding on TP-Link modems

Setting up port forwarding on TP-Link 8816, 8901, 8951, and 8961 model modems is a relatively simple task.

1. Sign into your DSL modem web interface and go to Advanced Setup → NAT.

2. Select a new Virtual Circuit.

Port Forwarding 01.png

3. Set the rule index to "1" to establish the first rule.

4. Set a name for the application under "Application" (Note: you can choose suggestions from the pull down menu or enter your own name for it manually).

5. Set the port(s) to be opened from "Start port number" and "End port number". (Note: if the same port number is designated under "start" and "end" then only that port will be opened.

6. Set the local IP address of the destination under "Local IP address".

Port Forwarding 02.png

7. Continue to set further rules, if required. These will all appear on the virtual server listing.

Port Forwarding 03.png

Notes:

  • The modem will retain these forwards when powered off or when rebooted.
  • Rules can be manually edited later to amend them.
  • A "factory reset" of the modem to default settings (by putting a pin in the hole on the back of the modem for 20 seconds) will eliminate all port forwards set up.

See also

External links