No actually those fields are for the "UPnP" which
too me is strange language, otherwise, as you say, the fields
mach what should be expected from a port mapping.
(possibly the GUI designer at technicolor wasnt sober :(
well it confused me a bit at least.
so now, I will check if ive turned off the DHCP,
that could actually be the case...... (memory is not my strong
suit)
tnx be back
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, November 11, 2018 7:25
PM
Subject: Re: invisible
server
Also, UPnP isn't something you should need... From your earlier
message, you listed the needed fields, have you found a different page with
different fields?
Turn DHCP back on, then you will have an IP address to which
you can forward traffic.
Hi
again, back to the drawing board and this trouble telia
router,
It seems that the telia router (connecting to ext network)
does not serv my server with an IP address the setup in the router
wants me to fill in the ipv4 address that it should have DHCP served
my server with.....
when Im in the WAN advanced menu Im trying to
fill in the UPnP variant for port forwarding (whatever UPnP
stands for and what it does in this context....), but guess that im not
to fill in for DynDNS. ( the record for forwarding though has the
ETHERNET address !! which I think should suffice more than enough but
not)
so still stuck, but possibly on a higher "understanding"
level
----- Original Message ----- From: "Freek de Kruijf"
<f.de.kruijf@xxxxxxxxx> To: <users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent:
Wednesday, October 31, 2018 2:37 PM Subject: Re:
invisible server
> Op woensdag 31 oktober 2018 12:48:42 CET
schreef georg.chambert@xxxxxxxxx: >> Hi
again, didnt work to turn DHCP off, just rendered the PC/server
>> without >> IP address (ie not even the local
net) > > Right. > >> looking at WAN services, I
get the following fields to fill (for "+ Add >> new >>
IPv4 port mapping" ): >> >> IPv4 Port forwarding
table >> >> Name Protocol WAN port LAN port
Destination IP Destination >
MAC >> >> >> >> so the "Destination"
in this, would that actually be the PC/server IP >>
(which >> I then guess I have to set manually in the PC
) > > Your PC/Server normally gets the same IP address from
DHCP when it > restarts, > so you can use that address as
Destination. > For a web server you need to forward the external
port 80 to the internal > port > 80 of your PC/Server. In
case you use https you also need to forward 433 > to >
433. > > -- > fr.gr. > > Freek de
Kruijf > > > > >
--------------------------------------------------------------------- >
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >
For additional commands, e-mail: users-help@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >
--------------------------------------------------------------------- To
unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx For
additional commands, e-mail: users-help@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
|