MacGroup: Working on remote access

2005-01-12 Thread Robert M. Klein
Thanks, Dan and Lee for your help.  I got to a stuck place, however.

Dan, you said:

Once you manually set your computer's local IP, go back to the router
interface and its port forwarding screen. This will allow you to open
specific ports to the local computer to which you manually assigned an
IP number. It should be pretty obvious how to do this. If you used
192.168.0.2 for the computer, for that IP number you would forward port
548 for personal file sharing and the 20-21 range for FTP.

While accessing the Netopia interface, I went to ConfigureAdvancedInternal
Servers (set ports).  This was the only choice that mentioned or dealt with
ports.  There, there was only one dialogue box titled Internal Servers.  It
said, ?Enter a value from 1 to 65534 to disable the server?, then there were
two input boxes,  ?Web (HTTP) Server Port? . . . And a default 80 in the box
(which I presume is for the web!), and ?Telnet Server Port? . . . And a
default 23 in the box (which I presume is the one I need to fool with).  I
didn?t see a way to assign a port to a particular LAN address, however.  I
knew this was not something I wanted to mess with, so I quit.

Am I in too deep?  I haven?t tried www.dyndns.org yet, but that seems the
way to go.

Thanks,
Robert
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MacGroup: Working on remote access

2005-01-12 Thread Dan Crutcher
As I'm not familiar with the interface of a Netopia router, I can't be 
of much help. My experience has been with Linksys routers and I assumed 
that all of these Cable/DSL routers had pretty much the same features. 
Does anyone out there who uses Netopia routers know if/where those 
routers would allow/set up port forwarding?

 Thanks, Dan and Lee for your help. ?I got to a stuck place, however. ?

  Dan, you said:

 Once you manually set your computer's local IP, go back to the router
  interface and its port forwarding screen. This will allow you to 
 open
  specific ports to the local computer to which you manually assigned an
  IP number. It should be pretty obvious how to do this. If you used
  192.168.0.2 for the computer, for that IP number you would forward 
 port
  548 for personal file sharing and the 20-21 range for FTP.

 While accessing the Netopia interface, I went to 
 ConfigureAdvancedInternal Servers (set ports). ?This was the only 
 choice that mentioned or dealt with ports. ?There, there was only one 
 dialogue box titled Internal Servers. ?It said, ?Enter a value from 1 
 to 65534 to disable the server?, then there were two input boxes, 
 ??Web (HTTP) Server Port? . . . And a default 80 in the box (which I 
 presume is for the web!), and ?Telnet Server Port? . . . And a default 
 23 in the box (which I presume is the one I need to fool with). ?I 
 didn?t see a way to assign a port to a particular LAN address, 
 however. ?I knew this was not something I wanted to mess with, so I 
 quit.

  Am I in too deep? ?I haven?t tried www.dyndns.org yet, but that seems 
 the way to go.

  Thanks,
  Robert 
  




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