F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Double NAT refers to strict network address translation in gaming environments.

Double NAT refers to strict network address translation in gaming environments.

Double NAT refers to strict network address translation in gaming environments.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
T
tjbee
Member
77
12-10-2023, 04:33 PM
#1
You're facing a common issue with NAT settings when using multiple devices and Wi-Fi mesh networks. Have you considered checking if your ISP modem router supports advanced port forwarding configurations? Also, ensure UPNP is correctly configured on both devices. If bridge mode was tried, it might have disrupted the connection—try reverting to standard port forwarding or consulting your router's documentation for compatibility with your setup.
T
tjbee
12-10-2023, 04:33 PM #1

You're facing a common issue with NAT settings when using multiple devices and Wi-Fi mesh networks. Have you considered checking if your ISP modem router supports advanced port forwarding configurations? Also, ensure UPNP is correctly configured on both devices. If bridge mode was tried, it might have disrupted the connection—try reverting to standard port forwarding or consulting your router's documentation for compatibility with your setup.

E
EBAC9
Junior Member
48
12-11-2023, 12:06 PM
#2
UPNP is likely the optimal choice for you. You should eliminate the NAT behind it. Your mesh network needs to function as a bridge effortlessly. UPNP will then connect directly to your router, ensuring everything runs smoothly. Double NAT is the main culprit, accounting for about 99.9% of your problem.
E
EBAC9
12-11-2023, 12:06 PM #2

UPNP is likely the optimal choice for you. You should eliminate the NAT behind it. Your mesh network needs to function as a bridge effortlessly. UPNP will then connect directly to your router, ensuring everything runs smoothly. Double NAT is the main culprit, accounting for about 99.9% of your problem.

B
BarryTheBear
Junior Member
19
12-11-2023, 01:47 PM
#3
You could disable the NAT setting on your ISP router, which would stop your internet connection. Your Google Mesh system would then lose its ability to distribute Wi-Fi.
B
BarryTheBear
12-11-2023, 01:47 PM #3

You could disable the NAT setting on your ISP router, which would stop your internet connection. Your Google Mesh system would then lose its ability to distribute Wi-Fi.

D
Dog__Master
Junior Member
5
12-11-2023, 09:15 PM
#4
UPNP is activated in both systems.
D
Dog__Master
12-11-2023, 09:15 PM #4

UPNP is activated in both systems.

E
Eduardo_GameOn
Posting Freak
921
12-12-2023, 10:17 AM
#5
For better performance, adjust these ISP router settings.
E
Eduardo_GameOn
12-12-2023, 10:17 AM #5

For better performance, adjust these ISP router settings.

A
arianastrilogy
Junior Member
45
12-12-2023, 11:16 AM
#6
What ISP router are you using? Can I operate it in pass-through mode or swap it for a modem? If not, check if the Google Wi-Fi can function as an access point, or replace it with one.
A
arianastrilogy
12-12-2023, 11:16 AM #6

What ISP router are you using? Can I operate it in pass-through mode or swap it for a modem? If not, check if the Google Wi-Fi can function as an access point, or replace it with one.

R
rasmus2606
Junior Member
11
12-30-2023, 11:53 PM
#7
Here is what you have
R
rasmus2606
12-30-2023, 11:53 PM #7

Here is what you have

I
iDon09
Member
69
01-01-2024, 04:07 AM
#8
It's really annoying, honestly. I'm struggling to find any helpful resources online. I feel completely stuck right now.
I
iDon09
01-01-2024, 04:07 AM #8

It's really annoying, honestly. I'm struggling to find any helpful resources online. I feel completely stuck right now.

R
RoyalUmbreon
Member
162
01-02-2024, 04:25 AM
#9
Consider swapping your ISP router. Contact your ISP for assistance. Enable bridge mode at the provided link. Alternatively, use Google Wi-Fi to locate access points instead.
R
RoyalUmbreon
01-02-2024, 04:25 AM #9

Consider swapping your ISP router. Contact your ISP for assistance. Enable bridge mode at the provided link. Alternatively, use Google Wi-Fi to locate access points instead.

V
vincentnele
Member
223
01-02-2024, 05:58 AM
#10
It's odd they add a fee just to switch things up. I'm going to check the bridge mode on Google instead.
V
vincentnele
01-02-2024, 05:58 AM #10

It's odd they add a fee just to switch things up. I'm going to check the bridge mode on Google instead.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next