Does this have any advanced settings like port forwarding? When connected to linux server can no longer see it outside my home network.
1405867
The WET610N only acts as a wireless media connector (passthrough) which allows your Ethernet-only devices to connect wireless to your WiFi network. It does not have advanced settings like port forwarding.
2035158
No, this is a switch not a router. The ports can be managed over the network but the switch itsself can not issue IP addresses.
1056515
1. If you do not have a fixed IP address did you set up DDNS? 2. If you have some at your camera site with access to a PC you can test if port forwarding is working by using www.canyouseeme.com. Just enter the port number you allocated to the camera and the web site will tell you if the port is open. 3. If the port is not open then you have not configured your router correctly. You have set a static internal IP address for the camera otherwise it could change if the camera restarts. 4. I assume you allocated a port number to the camera. You have to setup port forwarding so when traffic arrives at the allocated port it is redirected to the correct internal IP address. Thus the importance of a static internal IP address. 5. If everything else works then you need to check the firewall in the router to ensure it does not block inbound traffic on the port you have selected. You cannot resolve this remotely unless you have remote access to a PC on the same network as the camera or somebody at the camera location who can check your settings. I hope this helps.
334238
Mine won't get past the ping stage. In the beginning the router recognized both PC and BD. So I assume either will work but the IPs may need to be different. i.e. 168.192.1.66 and 192.168.1.67...But I cant be trusted with that since I cant get mine to be recognized anymore.
295865
You need to look at your network topology, not the EX4. There are a lot of different ways to get this thing visible on two networks, but be thankful that this thing doesn't act as a switch or hub, because connecting your two networks (physical or virtual) together, just plugging them into each other anyway, is more than probably going to create DHCP and DNS resolution hell.
898549
Hi! I have not configured this router on a UNIX/Linux OS. System requirements on the box state that this router is UNIX and Linux compatible.
1069634
I don't have u-verse but their router should have no issues seeing your server. I would try a different Ethernet cord and try resetting the server manually on the front of it. If that doesn't work, you should call them as there doesn't exist the possibility they are blocking it with a setting. If that is the case they need to tunnel into their router and allow it. It should at least see it though. Good luck!
1682708
I use Linksys E-Series and turn dhcp off and apply the uplink cable to a numbered port and not the uplink port - this is working for me but please use this info as a direction to go and do some homework
2228703
No, it doesn't. However, you might want to check with your admin, some ports might be disabled in your current set up.
1330636
The best would be to telnet/ssh into it and run: /export compact file compact.txtAnd then just fix up all the port names/etc.
374597
You do not have to enable it so that it can be accessed from outside of your LAN. It can be set up to stay inside of your network only.
1281601
yes you can, simply forward all traffic to static lan ip you want and put a rule of any traffic is permited in or out. this will open all ports to that ip and no firewall will restric it from the router. This one way, there are other ways.
594135
Hello, it works fine... Mine have been working for 3 years. To do what you want: 1) For example, Connect your internet ethernet to port 5 2) Computer A port 2 and Computer B to port 3 ------- (I am assuming you are connected on port 1) 3) Create 3 VLANs Name, for example where there are the VLANS DATA, Audio , Voip, etc... make yours (Alpha, Beta, Internet) 4) Then go to the specific sections where you can put a check on the ports and: and make sure all have the check in them, except for the ports you dont want to communicate. Done! If you want i can help you via team viewer, My twitter is @RomelSan
896807
provided you only want to access it from within your home network do not bother with Port Forwarding etc. If however you wish to be able to view the cam via the internet for example when your on vacation you will need to Forward the Ports via your router personally from a security stand point I avoid things like Port Forwarding as they open your home network up to the web and potential vulnerabilities that and it's stupidly easy to do a google search for ip cameras that are accessible via the internet.
2111810
Do you mean loopback for diagnostics? Not that I am aware of. Diana then wrote: "No, I meant was a person able to use an outside ip to connect to a device within the network WHILE within the network." Well this question is far from clear, but it sounds like you are asking if it will do port forwarding. The answer to that is yes. When I had this modem I had things set up so I could use ssh to contact my home machine using port forwarding from machines outside my home network.
1445443
This device is not encapsulating the signal in a TCP packet. It's just using the wiring from the cable. So it won't work over a router.
1547332
If you can discover the local address, then you can talk to it directly. (For example, after you push the buttons and do the WPS pairing, you can go to your access point's management page and look at what addresses it has given out; one of them will say DCS-930L_XXXXXX where XXXXXX is a 6-digit (hex) serial number; for a modern access point like Asus RT N66u, you can even click on the address and go directly to the camera from there.) Getting at that address from *outside* your home network is more complicated (which is why there's a market for the dlink service) but setting up port forwarding from some outside port to port 443 (https) on the inside address is sufficient to permit streaming from anywhere (assuming your ISP isn't also blocking ports.)