I cannot get my Linksys router to forward to my PC anymore with DSLWhy do I lose my internet connection when...
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I cannot get my Linksys router to forward to my PC anymore with DSL
Why do I lose my internet connection when I forward all ports from one router to another?port forwarding on this setup: Prolink 5200 modem/router connected to Linksys BEFSR41 v4.2D-LINK 2450U DSL router: Port forwarding forwading to the modem itself, not the specified IPPort Forwarding not working in DSL RouterIf my DSL modem leaves a port open, how vulnerable is my router?Port forward not working from modem to router to serverPort forwarding error on new routerMy repeater is not letting me port forwardCan't SSH via router port-forward when openvpn client runningUnable to get RT-AC51U to forward ports in double router setup]
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I am having trouble getting my Linksys router to forward traffic to my PC. I had it working recently.
I had brighthouse Cable internet hooked up to my router and was able to port forward traffic to my server on my PC, I just recently switched to a new service provider that uses a DSL connection, so when I switched I now have a new IP address, no big deal I though, so I updated my port forwarding to my new IP with the DSL. The problem now is when I go to my IP in a browser instead of accessing ym server, it is showing some sort of zyxel control panel which has something to do with my DSL service.
I am lost, any ideas how I can get my router to direct traffic to my server instead of some control panel related to myu connection?
I am using Windows 7
router port-forwarding
edited yesterday
Hennes
59.4k793144
asked Feb 16 '10 at 2:59
JasonDavisJasonDavis
2,527165681
migrated from serverfault.com Feb 16 '10 at 12:55
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
add a comment |
I am having trouble getting my Linksys router to forward traffic to my PC. I had it working recently.
I had brighthouse Cable internet hooked up to my router and was able to port forward traffic to my server on my PC, I just recently switched to a new service provider that uses a DSL connection, so when I switched I now have a new IP address, no big deal I though, so I updated my port forwarding to my new IP with the DSL. The problem now is when I go to my IP in a browser instead of accessing ym server, it is showing some sort of zyxel control panel which has something to do with my DSL service.
I am lost, any ideas how I can get my router to direct traffic to my server instead of some control panel related to myu connection?
I am using Windows 7
router port-forwarding
edited yesterday
Hennes
59.4k793144
asked Feb 16 '10 at 2:59
JasonDavisJasonDavis
2,527165681
migrated from serverfault.com Feb 16 '10 at 12:55
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
By chance do you use internal IPs in the 192.168.100.x block? Many DSL and Cable modems use this IP range for their internal workings.
– Chris S
Feb 16 '10 at 3:02
I am using my external IP, the port forwarding I setup seems to kind of work except it loads some sort of CP from my service provider instead
– JasonDavis
Feb 16 '10 at 3:04
add a comment |
I am having trouble getting my Linksys router to forward traffic to my PC. I had it working recently.
I had brighthouse Cable internet hooked up to my router and was able to port forward traffic to my server on my PC, I just recently switched to a new service provider that uses a DSL connection, so when I switched I now have a new IP address, no big deal I though, so I updated my port forwarding to my new IP with the DSL. The problem now is when I go to my IP in a browser instead of accessing ym server, it is showing some sort of zyxel control panel which has something to do with my DSL service.
I am lost, any ideas how I can get my router to direct traffic to my server instead of some control panel related to myu connection?
I am using Windows 7
router port-forwarding
edited yesterday
Hennes
59.4k793144
asked Feb 16 '10 at 2:59
JasonDavisJasonDavis
2,527165681
I am having trouble getting my Linksys router to forward traffic to my PC. I had it working recently.
I had brighthouse Cable internet hooked up to my router and was able to port forward traffic to my server on my PC, I just recently switched to a new service provider that uses a DSL connection, so when I switched I now have a new IP address, no big deal I though, so I updated my port forwarding to my new IP with the DSL. The problem now is when I go to my IP in a browser instead of accessing ym server, it is showing some sort of zyxel control panel which has something to do with my DSL service.
I am lost, any ideas how I can get my router to direct traffic to my server instead of some control panel related to myu connection?
I am using Windows 7
router port-forwarding
router port-forwarding
edited yesterday
Hennes
59.4k793144
asked Feb 16 '10 at 2:59
JasonDavisJasonDavis
2,527165681
edited yesterday
Hennes
59.4k793144
asked Feb 16 '10 at 2:59
JasonDavisJasonDavis
2,527165681
edited yesterday
Hennes
59.4k793144
edited yesterday
Hennes
59.4k793144
edited yesterday
Hennes
59.4k793144
59.4k793144
asked Feb 16 '10 at 2:59
JasonDavisJasonDavis
2,527165681
asked Feb 16 '10 at 2:59
JasonDavisJasonDavis
2,527165681
asked Feb 16 '10 at 2:59
JasonDavisJasonDavis
2,527165681
2,527165681
migrated from serverfault.com Feb 16 '10 at 12:55
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
migrated from serverfault.com Feb 16 '10 at 12:55
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
By chance do you use internal IPs in the 192.168.100.x block? Many DSL and Cable modems use this IP range for their internal workings.
– Chris S
Feb 16 '10 at 3:02
I am using my external IP, the port forwarding I setup seems to kind of work except it loads some sort of CP from my service provider instead
– JasonDavis
Feb 16 '10 at 3:04
add a comment |
By chance do you use internal IPs in the 192.168.100.x block? Many DSL and Cable modems use this IP range for their internal workings.
– Chris S
Feb 16 '10 at 3:02
I am using my external IP, the port forwarding I setup seems to kind of work except it loads some sort of CP from my service provider instead
– JasonDavis
Feb 16 '10 at 3:04
By chance do you use internal IPs in the 192.168.100.x block? Many DSL and Cable modems use this IP range for their internal workings.
– Chris S
Feb 16 '10 at 3:02
By chance do you use internal IPs in the 192.168.100.x block? Many DSL and Cable modems use this IP range for their internal workings.
– Chris S
Feb 16 '10 at 3:02
I am using my external IP, the port forwarding I setup seems to kind of work except it loads some sort of CP from my service provider instead
– JasonDavis
Feb 16 '10 at 3:04
I am using my external IP, the port forwarding I setup seems to kind of work except it loads some sort of CP from my service provider instead
– JasonDavis
Feb 16 '10 at 3:04
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Your new DSL modem is essentially providing the same functions as your Linksys gateway (it's already doing NAT and firewall stuff before the packets even hit your Linksys). You have two choices, both which require your to edit settings in your DSL modem:
Configure the NAT settings you need directly on the DSL modem.
Configure the DSL modem to operate in bridged rather than routed mode.
Option #2 is the preferable choice because you'll be able to continue using your Linksys as previously configured. However, depending on the device, you may not be able to configure it in bridged mode. If that's the case, you'll have to go with option #1.
answered Feb 16 '10 at 3:21
jamiebjamieb
1896
add a comment |
When I switched from cable to DSL, I had to put the DSL modem in bridge mode AND switch the base address of the router to 192.168.200.x. So, both of the above.
answered Mar 5 '10 at 23:08
moiocimoioci
44423
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Your new DSL modem is essentially providing the same functions as your Linksys gateway (it's already doing NAT and firewall stuff before the packets even hit your Linksys). You have two choices, both which require your to edit settings in your DSL modem:
Configure the NAT settings you need directly on the DSL modem.
Configure the DSL modem to operate in bridged rather than routed mode.
Option #2 is the preferable choice because you'll be able to continue using your Linksys as previously configured. However, depending on the device, you may not be able to configure it in bridged mode. If that's the case, you'll have to go with option #1.
answered Feb 16 '10 at 3:21
jamiebjamieb
1896
add a comment |
Your new DSL modem is essentially providing the same functions as your Linksys gateway (it's already doing NAT and firewall stuff before the packets even hit your Linksys). You have two choices, both which require your to edit settings in your DSL modem:
Configure the NAT settings you need directly on the DSL modem.
Configure the DSL modem to operate in bridged rather than routed mode.
Option #2 is the preferable choice because you'll be able to continue using your Linksys as previously configured. However, depending on the device, you may not be able to configure it in bridged mode. If that's the case, you'll have to go with option #1.
answered Feb 16 '10 at 3:21
jamiebjamieb
1896
add a comment |
Your new DSL modem is essentially providing the same functions as your Linksys gateway (it's already doing NAT and firewall stuff before the packets even hit your Linksys). You have two choices, both which require your to edit settings in your DSL modem:
Configure the NAT settings you need directly on the DSL modem.
Configure the DSL modem to operate in bridged rather than routed mode.
Option #2 is the preferable choice because you'll be able to continue using your Linksys as previously configured. However, depending on the device, you may not be able to configure it in bridged mode. If that's the case, you'll have to go with option #1.
answered Feb 16 '10 at 3:21
jamiebjamieb
1896
Your new DSL modem is essentially providing the same functions as your Linksys gateway (it's already doing NAT and firewall stuff before the packets even hit your Linksys). You have two choices, both which require your to edit settings in your DSL modem:
Configure the NAT settings you need directly on the DSL modem.
Configure the DSL modem to operate in bridged rather than routed mode.
Option #2 is the preferable choice because you'll be able to continue using your Linksys as previously configured. However, depending on the device, you may not be able to configure it in bridged mode. If that's the case, you'll have to go with option #1.
answered Feb 16 '10 at 3:21
jamiebjamieb
1896
answered Feb 16 '10 at 3:21
jamiebjamieb
1896
answered Feb 16 '10 at 3:21
jamiebjamieb
1896
answered Feb 16 '10 at 3:21
jamiebjamieb
1896
1896
add a comment |
add a comment |
When I switched from cable to DSL, I had to put the DSL modem in bridge mode AND switch the base address of the router to 192.168.200.x. So, both of the above.
answered Mar 5 '10 at 23:08
moiocimoioci
44423
add a comment |
When I switched from cable to DSL, I had to put the DSL modem in bridge mode AND switch the base address of the router to 192.168.200.x. So, both of the above.
answered Mar 5 '10 at 23:08
moiocimoioci
44423
add a comment |
When I switched from cable to DSL, I had to put the DSL modem in bridge mode AND switch the base address of the router to 192.168.200.x. So, both of the above.
answered Mar 5 '10 at 23:08
moiocimoioci
44423
When I switched from cable to DSL, I had to put the DSL modem in bridge mode AND switch the base address of the router to 192.168.200.x. So, both of the above.
answered Mar 5 '10 at 23:08
moiocimoioci
44423
answered Mar 5 '10 at 23:08
moiocimoioci
44423
answered Mar 5 '10 at 23:08
moiocimoioci
44423
answered Mar 5 '10 at 23:08
moiocimoioci
44423
44423
add a comment |
add a comment |
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By chance do you use internal IPs in the 192.168.100.x block? Many DSL and Cable modems use this IP range for their internal workings.
– Chris S
Feb 16 '10 at 3:02
I am using my external IP, the port forwarding I setup seems to kind of work except it loads some sort of CP from my service provider instead
– JasonDavis
Feb 16 '10 at 3:04