F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Detected CG NAT IP on your ASUS router

Detected CG NAT IP on your ASUS router

Detected CG NAT IP on your ASUS router

L
LucasGaminng
Member
118
05-01-2023, 09:49 AM
#1
Hi Everyone, I'm trying to understand why my ISP's VDSL connection shows a different IP address on my PC compared to what the Asus router detects. When I perform an IP loop-up, the router marks it as CG NAT, but the internet still works fine. I'm wondering if this is due to the Asus router not forwarding the correct IP or if the Draytek is handling it properly.
L
LucasGaminng
05-01-2023, 09:49 AM #1

Hi Everyone, I'm trying to understand why my ISP's VDSL connection shows a different IP address on my PC compared to what the Asus router detects. When I perform an IP loop-up, the router marks it as CG NAT, but the internet still works fine. I'm wondering if this is due to the Asus router not forwarding the correct IP or if the Draytek is handling it properly.

Z
Z4chi
Member
67
05-03-2023, 10:45 AM
#2
Because IPv4 addresses are running out, many providers will use CGNAT for home users so they can share a single public IP among several customers. Most people won’t mind or notice this unless they run services they want to reach the web. If you need a public IP for hosting something online, most ISPs can usually supply it, though often at an extra charge.
Z
Z4chi
05-03-2023, 10:45 AM #2

Because IPv4 addresses are running out, many providers will use CGNAT for home users so they can share a single public IP among several customers. Most people won’t mind or notice this unless they run services they want to reach the web. If you need a public IP for hosting something online, most ISPs can usually supply it, though often at an extra charge.

J
julien190901
Member
192
05-07-2023, 02:21 AM
#3
Your assigned IP address comes from the ISP's router that connects to the wider Internet. Your CGNAT IP is the address the ISP's router gives you for your device.
J
julien190901
05-07-2023, 02:21 AM #3

Your assigned IP address comes from the ISP's router that connects to the wider Internet. Your CGNAT IP is the address the ISP's router gives you for your device.

S
Soshai
Junior Member
1
05-08-2023, 01:18 PM
#4
I grasp the importance of CGP NAT and have no concerns about it. I'm wondering how the ASUS router detects the CG NAT IP while local LAN devices view the ISP's assigned IP, for example during a speed test.
S
Soshai
05-08-2023, 01:18 PM #4

I grasp the importance of CGP NAT and have no concerns about it. I'm wondering how the ASUS router detects the CG NAT IP while local LAN devices view the ISP's assigned IP, for example during a speed test.

N
NinatoPvP
Posting Freak
899
05-09-2023, 11:19 PM
#5
For instance, on the ASUS device it displays my IP as 100.71.XXX.XXX, yet the speed test shows 122.147.XXX.XXX, which is what I anticipated. I assumed the ASUS would recognize the same IP address.
N
NinatoPvP
05-09-2023, 11:19 PM #5

For instance, on the ASUS device it displays my IP as 100.71.XXX.XXX, yet the speed test shows 122.147.XXX.XXX, which is what I anticipated. I assumed the ASUS would recognize the same IP address.

G
Gollum4545
Member
107
05-14-2023, 12:05 AM
#6
Our IP services rely on an outside server to return answers about the origin of a query. For CGNAT, this is the ISP's router, not your local device. This is because the specific IP address was set on the internal ISP network.
G
Gollum4545
05-14-2023, 12:05 AM #6

Our IP services rely on an outside server to return answers about the origin of a query. For CGNAT, this is the ISP's router, not your local device. This is because the specific IP address was set on the internal ISP network.

E
ES_BlackFire
Member
68
05-14-2023, 07:17 AM
#7
CGNat works normally with your router's built-in NAT. It doesn't cause problems unless you're trying to reach services inside your home network. If needed, a software-defined network can help. They offer advantages.
E
ES_BlackFire
05-14-2023, 07:17 AM #7

CGNat works normally with your router's built-in NAT. It doesn't cause problems unless you're trying to reach services inside your home network. If needed, a software-defined network can help. They offer advantages.