F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Determined: How to forward ports correctly.

Determined: How to forward ports correctly.

Determined: How to forward ports correctly.

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Bewerewolf12
Member
157
12-14-2016, 09:31 PM
#11
Here are a few alternative ways to phrase that:

- Confirm the group members: panther420, NelizMastr, Tabs, WilliamCll, Mikensan.
- Rephrase the message for clarity.
- Summarize the conversation.
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Bewerewolf12
12-14-2016, 09:31 PM #11

Here are a few alternative ways to phrase that:

- Confirm the group members: panther420, NelizMastr, Tabs, WilliamCll, Mikensan.
- Rephrase the message for clarity.
- Summarize the conversation.

S
Seoulsib
Member
192
12-16-2016, 05:08 AM
#12
The tp-link gadget functions as a router, linked to another router. It seems you're dealing with a double-natted setup. Port forwarding won't work smoothly.
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Seoulsib
12-16-2016, 05:08 AM #12

The tp-link gadget functions as a router, linked to another router. It seems you're dealing with a double-natted setup. Port forwarding won't work smoothly.

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tornadoman430
Junior Member
2
12-20-2016, 02:34 PM
#13
Yes, you can switch the router into AP mode and connect it to the unmanaged switch, which then links to the Dual WAN. This way you avoid adding a new router to your network.
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tornadoman430
12-20-2016, 02:34 PM #13

Yes, you can switch the router into AP mode and connect it to the unmanaged switch, which then links to the Dual WAN. This way you avoid adding a new router to your network.

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Doorox30
Member
50
12-20-2016, 02:53 PM
#14
This appears to be a feasible strategy.
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Doorox30
12-20-2016, 02:53 PM #14

This appears to be a feasible strategy.

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56
12-22-2016, 03:00 PM
#15
When you disable DHCP or switch the router to AP mode, every device's IP address will be managed by the dual WAN, keeping all your gadgets within the 192.168.0.x range.
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caelinator4212
12-22-2016, 03:00 PM #15

When you disable DHCP or switch the router to AP mode, every device's IP address will be managed by the dual WAN, keeping all your gadgets within the 192.168.0.x range.

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1Dot6
Junior Member
14
12-27-2016, 01:50 AM
#16
The images show two firewalls positioned ahead of the ISP modems. Do you manage these systems?
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1Dot6
12-27-2016, 01:50 AM #16

The images show two firewalls positioned ahead of the ISP modems. Do you manage these systems?

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mccoop03
Posting Freak
910
12-28-2016, 08:11 AM
#17
no
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mccoop03
12-28-2016, 08:11 AM #17

no

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manon002
Junior Member
4
12-28-2016, 11:36 AM
#18
It functioned almost flawlessly. It seems I didn't assume the DUAL WAN operated as a router. I was actually expecting NAT functionality. I consider it nearly perfect since the PoE switch is managed, which surprised me because I didn’t have access to a control panel and no IP address was available at the time. Once I connected the switch directly to the DUAL WAN, it assigned an IP address as well, so I disabled DHCP for the switch. After entering the port details into the DUAL WAN, everything worked smoothly. Quick question: Would disabling DHCP on the router have caused the same issue? P.S. I’m now using the router as an access point as planned.
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manon002
12-28-2016, 11:36 AM #18

It functioned almost flawlessly. It seems I didn't assume the DUAL WAN operated as a router. I was actually expecting NAT functionality. I consider it nearly perfect since the PoE switch is managed, which surprised me because I didn’t have access to a control panel and no IP address was available at the time. Once I connected the switch directly to the DUAL WAN, it assigned an IP address as well, so I disabled DHCP for the switch. After entering the port details into the DUAL WAN, everything worked smoothly. Quick question: Would disabling DHCP on the router have caused the same issue? P.S. I’m now using the router as an access point as planned.

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