pord forwarding advice

[boyguapo]

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kay ang fort porwarding man gud bai kay kwentahon man sad na nimo gud, lisod jud kaayo e explain lagi..
maao ng naa ka in person kay ato paman na hunahunaon kong unsa nga port imong e forward, nya mag test pa jud ta kong ning work ba or wala.

[supacheap]

sa akong nasabtan ganahan ka na makita sa gawas ang imo dns server?

kun nahan gyud ka muforward ug dns packets... UDP port 53 hehe .. not advisable tho. ma hijack nya ka paksit. but if nahan ka for educational purposes, try sa ug read mga topics about bind and how to secure them before nimo ipakita sa gawas.

[INFRACTION]

trial and error man nang pag set sa portforward if beginner like me.. just read the instructions on the site

[sploy]

@bongix Port-forwarding can be also done with dynamic IP addresses.
@sploy DHCP should be off because your local IP address (target IP for port forwading) will change every time you boot up your PC.

I suggest to use a static address (no "automatic" in network settings).

On PROLINK H9000 (maybe similar to H9200), go to click "Virtual Server".
Here you could add your port forwarding.

"Public Port - Start / End" is the service port range of the outside IP (internet connection) while the "Private Port" and "Host IP Address" is your local port and intranet IP address.

When adding ports, to be fool-proof, make Public and Private Ports the same port# for TCP and UDP (so 2 entries per port#).

Just to make my self clear, DHCP with mac address binding can be done.. So still even if you have a DHCP, it will still run.. It actually doesn't mean that if you have DHCP, the client always gets a different ip... There are still options for the DHCP... Nevertheless, you are also right by saying it needs static ip address just to be sure...

[Merman]

portforwarding with dhcp is doable. it works for me, u only need to specify port/(s) /protocol, kn gusto nimu imu forward.

[coolnezz]

fort porwarding?... i c.

[chabm_more]

for port forwarding, make sure your modem is on bridge mode--if using a router..
if using a modem/router, then identify what port and type you want to forward.

assign a static ip on your computer, below or above the dhcp range of the modem/router or router that you're using.

access the setup page, forward the port to the computer/ip you want to forward..
so when request coming from the wan to your lan, it will forward that port to your computer you want.

what exactly are you trying to attain?