This document provides instructions for port forwarding through a double router network setup. It explains that both routers have internal and external IP addresses, and there are two local area networks and two wide area networks. It then provides steps for configuring port forwards by forwarding ports on the first router to the external IP of the second router, and then forwarding ports on the second router to the internal device. It stresses the importance of using static IP addresses for devices to avoid port forwards breaking if IP addresses change.
This document provides instructions for port forwarding through a double router network setup. It explains that both routers have internal and external IP addresses, and there are two local area networks and two wide area networks. It then provides steps for configuring port forwards by forwarding ports on the first router to the external IP of the second router, and then forwarding ports on the second router to the internal device. It stresses the importance of using static IP addresses for devices to avoid port forwards breaking if IP addresses change.
This document provides instructions for port forwarding through a double router network setup. It explains that both routers have internal and external IP addresses, and there are two local area networks and two wide area networks. It then provides steps for configuring port forwards by forwarding ports on the first router to the external IP of the second router, and then forwarding ports on the second router to the internal device. It stresses the importance of using static IP addresses for devices to avoid port forwards breaking if IP addresses change.
This document provides instructions for port forwarding through a double router network setup. It explains that both routers have internal and external IP addresses, and there are two local area networks and two wide area networks. It then provides steps for configuring port forwards by forwarding ports on the first router to the external IP of the second router, and then forwarding ports on the second router to the internal device. It stresses the importance of using static IP addresses for devices to avoid port forwards breaking if IP addresses change.
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tj "#$"%&"5 iskop'aj TP LINK TL-WR340G, i preko L(N-a )a prikop'aj sa (*+L i to ti je to Double Router Forwarding New - Double Router Detector We have FREE software that will automatically detect if you are in a double router setup. Go here to learn more. If you have not read our What is Port Forwarding page, now would be a good time to do so. It presents fundamental port forwarding concepts and will mae understanding this guide easier. !y aim is to eep this guide as simple as possible, while still providing you with the information you need to now. As you can imagine, port forwarding through two routers is a bit more comple" than port forwarding through one router. #elow is a diagram of a double routed networ. Important Things to Notice: #oth $Router %&$ and $Router %'$ have TWO IP addresses( an Internal IP address and an Eternal IP address. )here are TWO !ANs *+ocal ,rea -etwors.. )here are TWO WANs *Wide ,rea -etwors.. If there is a +,- then there is an accompanying W,-. -ow that we have identified these things we can go on to learn how they affect us. Networ" Address Translation For the sae of readability, from now on I will refer to #Router $%# and #Router $&# as #R%# and #R&# respectively. Every router does NAT *-etwor ,ddress )ranslation., and has both an internal IP address and an e"ternal IP address. )he e"ternal IP address is the one that connects that router to the W,- *Wide ,rea -etwor.. /sually the W,- is the Internet. )he internal IP address connects the router to the internal networ. 0ur networ here is a bit more comple" than the basic networ. R&1s e"ternal IP address connects R& to the Internet, 2ust lie any other networ. R& also has an internal IP address which provides -,) to the internal +,-& networ below it. )he only thing connected to +,-& is the router R'. R' connects to +,-& with an e"ternal IP address. -otice that R'1s e"ternal IP address does not connect to the internet, but to another private networ. ,nother way to say that is, R'1s W,- IP address is e"ternal to R' but internal to R&. R' then provides -,) to the +,-' networ below it. R' provides -,) through its internal IP address. )he computers then connect to +,-' and receive data from R'. +et1s assign IP addresses to everything, and see how it would loo. -otice that the IP addresses that e"ist on +,-& differ from the IP addresses on +,-'. )he IP addresses that are on +,-& are &3'.&45.&.& and &3'.&45.&.6. )he IP addresses that are on +,-' are &7.7.7.& and &7.7.7.&6. 8ere is another diagram to help show the networ divisions9 'on(igure )ort Forwards 0ay enough idle chatter. +et1s tal about how to forward ports through this networ. *tep % We want to forward ports from the W,- of R& to a computer connected to +,-'. )o do this we need to forward the ports in R& to R'1s e"ternal IP address. In this e"ample we would log into R& and forward ports to &3'.&45.&.6. Note: In order to connect to R&1s web interface one will probably have to plug a computer directly into R& and establish a connection on +,-&. *tep & )he ne"t step is to forward ports from R' to the proper networ device whether it be a computer, :#0:, or P;<. *)he Proper networ device is the device on which you run the program for which you are forwarding ports.. In our e"ample we would log into R', and then forward ports to &7.7.7.&6. If you are having trouble forwarding ports or 2ust don1t want to deal with the hassle of doing it manually, chec out )F'on(ig( a software tool that automatically forwards your ports. *tatic I) Addresses =ou have now set up port forwards in your double router networ and everything is woring without a hitch. )hat1s great, but if you have not configured static IP addresses for the networ devices for which you have forwarded ports then your port forwarding settings are 2ust waiting to brea. When your port forward settings stop woring, the most liely cause is that the networ device for with you have forwarded ports has obtained a different internal IP address than the internal IP address that it had when you originally configured your port forward settings. )he result is that your ports are no longer forwarded to the correct IP address. +ow do I stop m, port (orward settings (rom brea"ing- *tatic I) addresses allow you to assign an IP address to a networ device and ensure that its IP address does not change. )he networ devices for which ports are being forwarded need to have a static IP address. If a device does not have a static IP address, then it has a dynamic IP address. >ynamic IP addresses can?will change. ,s stated earlier, if the IP address of a networ device for which ports you1ve forwarded ports changes, the ports will not be forwarded to the correct place. ;o it is important to setup a static IP address on the networ devices for which you intend to forward ports. )he same applies to R' in our e"ample. R'1s e"ternal IP address should really be static. )his is not too big of a problem if R' is the only networ device connected to +,-&. If R' is the only device on +,-&, it is unliely that its IP address will change. If you have other devices on +,-&, you really need to setup a static IP address on R'. =ou would mae configurations for a static IP address in the W,- section of R'. For more information on how to set up static IP addresses clic here. We even offer Free *o(tware to aide in setting up static IP addresses called )F *etup *tatic I) Address. ---,,, -(IN IN./ ,,,--- INT0RN(L IP address1 "#$"%&020 R/3T0R+ IP (ddress1 "#$"%&0" 04T0RN(L IP address1 #4$2034$"4 ---,,, /T50R IN./ ,,,--- IP1 "#$"%&020 *es'ription1 Realtek P6Ie G70 .amil8 6ontroller *56P1 Primar8 WIN+1 +e'ondar8 WIN+1 (dapter Name1 90#(#762#-(#"$-46%3-#$4#-0:&.6(*($#"4; ---,,, ip'on<) ,,,--- Windo=s IP 6on<)>ration 0t?ernet adapter Lo'al (rea 6onne'tion1 6onne'tion-spe'i<' *N+ +>@A 1 Link-lo'al IP!% (ddress 1 Be&011%d201B22B1%%b#1""'4C"" IP!4 (ddress 1 "#$"%&020 +>bnet -ask 1 $22$22$220 *eBa>lt Gate=a8 1 "#$"%&0" T>nnel adapter isatap90#(#762#-(#"$-46%3-#$4#-0:&.6(*($#"4;1 -edia +tate 1 -edia dis'onne'ted 6onne'tion-spe'i<' *N+ +>@A 1 T>nnel adapter Lo'al (rea 6onne'tionD ""1 6onne'tion-spe'i<' *N+ +>@A 1 IP!% (ddress 1 $00"101#d3&1%abd1302:14#d13B2:1E'd Link-lo'al IP!% (ddress 1 Be&011302:14#d13B2:1E'dC"$ *eBa>lt Gate=a8 1 11 ---,,, tra'ert ,,,--- Tra'in) ro>te to )oo)le'om F:#"0"""0"23G o!er a maAim>m oB 3 ?ops1 " H" ms H" ms H" ms "#$"%&0" $ H" ms H" ms H" ms "#$"%&"" 3 "" ms "0 ms "$ ms #4$200" Tra'e 'omplete