F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connect devices across multiple nodes in a mesh setup.

Connect devices across multiple nodes in a mesh setup.

Connect devices across multiple nodes in a mesh setup.

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ChocoMonster
Member
145
07-05-2023, 07:53 AM
#1
Hey there, I see you're working with your mesh setup and trying to manage port forwarding. Let's go through this step by step. You're currently using your ISP-provided router, which has a static IP range like 192.168.100.x. Your mesh network is set up to connect to it, but you're having trouble forwarding ports between the two. It sounds like you might need to configure both ends—your main router and the mesh network itself—to accept incoming connections. Also, ensure your firewall settings allow traffic on the necessary ports for your services. If you're still stuck, double-check the IP ranges and confirm whether your ISP allows port forwarding in that range.
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ChocoMonster
07-05-2023, 07:53 AM #1

Hey there, I see you're working with your mesh setup and trying to manage port forwarding. Let's go through this step by step. You're currently using your ISP-provided router, which has a static IP range like 192.168.100.x. Your mesh network is set up to connect to it, but you're having trouble forwarding ports between the two. It sounds like you might need to configure both ends—your main router and the mesh network itself—to accept incoming connections. Also, ensure your firewall settings allow traffic on the necessary ports for your services. If you're still stuck, double-check the IP ranges and confirm whether your ISP allows port forwarding in that range.

D
DeathDark38
Member
211
07-05-2023, 04:35 PM
#2
Place the mesh router in the DMZ or send all ports through the ISP gateway/router. Then route the ports you require on your router.
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DeathDark38
07-05-2023, 04:35 PM #2

Place the mesh router in the DMZ or send all ports through the ISP gateway/router. Then route the ports you require on your router.

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Master_Mia
Junior Member
24
07-06-2023, 06:45 AM
#3
You'd just rely on your router's IPv4 address, ignoring the mesh network's local IP address.
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Master_Mia
07-06-2023, 06:45 AM #3

You'd just rely on your router's IPv4 address, ignoring the mesh network's local IP address.

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jasonmbranson
Junior Member
14
07-25-2023, 05:17 PM
#4
Configure port forwarding on both devices. Set up your ISP router to allow all ports through the mesh router, utilizing DMZ mode if it's offered.
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jasonmbranson
07-25-2023, 05:17 PM #4

Configure port forwarding on both devices. Set up your ISP router to allow all ports through the mesh router, utilizing DMZ mode if it's offered.

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ckronox
Member
76
07-26-2023, 12:20 AM
#5
For your Minecraft server, it's best to keep only the default port 25565 open. Enabling all ports would expose more services and increase security risks. Your current setup with TCP/UDP for mesh and router is sufficient.
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ckronox
07-26-2023, 12:20 AM #5

For your Minecraft server, it's best to keep only the default port 25565 open. Enabling all ports would expose more services and increase security risks. Your current setup with TCP/UDP for mesh and router is sufficient.

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RoseDoesGames
Junior Member
46
07-27-2023, 01:42 AM
#6
I configure the mesh router in DMZ mode, meaning you only need to manage port forwards on that router.
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RoseDoesGames
07-27-2023, 01:42 AM #6

I configure the mesh router in DMZ mode, meaning you only need to manage port forwards on that router.

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Ceriana51
Member
65
07-27-2023, 03:23 AM
#7
I configured the mesh network in DMZ mode, turned on port forwarding, and directed traffic to my local IP. After that, I forwarded the router and started the server using the mesh network's local IP, and it functioned properly. Thanks a lot!
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Ceriana51
07-27-2023, 03:23 AM #7

I configured the mesh network in DMZ mode, turned on port forwarding, and directed traffic to my local IP. After that, I forwarded the router and started the server using the mesh network's local IP, and it functioned properly. Thanks a lot!