NAT help (port forwarding). It's not simple. Looking for someone with knowledge?
463879
Easy answer is NO\n\nYou may try to build VPN to other computer where you have full access, but it won't be easy.
981630
If you have a network, you have a gateway.  The big Pro is also the big Con: the security of NAT- you have an inward-facing IP, and the router/ computer with ICS has an outward-facing IP.  It is a royal pain to directly connect to a computer on network, even with the password, if it even can be done the way you want it to in the first place.  Port Forwarding is the stuff of nightmares.
411960
I do not connecet over seas, but I use http://www.NO-IP.com to connect via port forwarding. You can reearch it at http://www.PortForword.com .\nThere are hundres of service list this one, it is the one I use. Google Dynamic DNS
587633
YOU CANT .IF YOU HAVE ADMINISTRATOR ACCOUT THEN YOU CAN TRY  SIMPLE PING OPTION .
72884
You probably need to speak with your ISP company. They probably gave you a booklet / paper with the necessary information on it.\n\nIf you already have it set up, and you are just finding it for interest sake, click start, run, type in "cmd" (without quotations) and then type "Ipconfig /all". That will give you a list of your connection to the modem/router. If you're looking for the info of your modem, you'll need to consult your modem documentation.
16712
are you behind a router/firefall? if so you will need to configure the router for port forwarding, you will need to know the ports bitcomet uses eg 7075-7080, and the ip address of the computer running bitcomet, eg 192.168.1.101. (those are probably not the correct port and address, thats just my example.)
555659
Your problem has some pretty broad constraints. Does the 10.128.1.1 machine need to be online with that IP address? If not, the suggestions alreay made would be to take the old machine offline (or renumber it) and assign 10.128.1.1 to the new machine as an additional IP.\n\nMy only other suggestion is to inject a firewall/smart switch in the network and have it NAT traffic destined to 10.128.1.1 go to 10.129.1.1\n\nWithout making DNS changes, there isn't a way to dupe the local user/client into pretending one IP is the other.\n\nLacking additional details on your problem, and the constraints you seem to have, it looks like the programmers have a job ahead of them.
1109637
Get a connection from some if the ISP's that the previous asnwerer has told you. \nIf you need to know how its done, google for DHCP.
774302
Ignore PAT - it won't work for what you're trying to do.\n\nYou want to give the PC an internal static IP.  Then log into your router and port forward the VNC ports (5900 tcp if I recall correctly) to that internal IP address.\n\nWhen anything hits the outside of your router on that port it will then forward into to the internal address.\n\nJust remember that depending on your flavour of VNC the data may not be encrypted.  You also want a nice secure password, and perhaps to limit connection at either the router or VNC to certain external IP addreses.
89977
sounds like you have a firewall........ make sure that you open the inbound port
138087
What Firewall setup are you using?
646989
Get an application based firewall like zonealarm. \nhttp://www.zonelabs.com/
775965
make sure that you are using same IP range in both the router. ( IE. 192.168.1.1 - 192.168.1.254 ) with 255.255.255.0 same subnet. if you are using different range other one it might cause you this problem.\n\nare you able to ping that node ( PC )\n\nhave you installed all services in all PC.\n\nare you using firewall ( third party firewall ) in any PC.\n\nit would be easy for me to give you correct solution if you can provide more details.
251845
You should be able to configure your router so that incoming traffic to each of three particular ports (or ranges of ports) is forwarded by the router to each internal system.\n\nIf you need web access to the internal systems, you'll need to include the port number in the web address:\n\nhttp://www.something.com:1234\n\nwhere www.something.com is set up to go to the external router, and the port 1234 is forwarded by the router to one of the internal systems.
620664
what you want to do is to use NAT.  what this does is make all traffic from your lan look like it's coming from the same IP, each connection using a different port. example: 1 server connected to the net w/ 1 pc in the lan:\n\npc1 wants www.3atm3.com's webpage and sends a request from 1.1.1.1 to the NAT box 1.1.1.2, which sends the info to the net saying "1.1.1.2:1234 looking for www.3atm3.com", when the page comes back it will be for port 1234, and the NAT box forwards the info to 1.1.1.1\n\nI'm not giving you a set-by-step to set up a NAT, but the idea is that:\n1) lan pc's use the NAT server as their gateway...done\n2) NAT box is configured to route traffic and knows it is doing NAT for the LAN\n\n...use a linux box for the NAT server- it's easier
894648
Are you running a router? What brand?  Most port forwarding on home networks is done through the router, and will require setting up static ips instead of using a dhcp server.
111336
I honestly think that if you don't know this... you shouldn't try it out either, since the interal workings of a router are delicate and it's a command line interface - help is only friendly to those who already know what they are doing in there..