Andrei Popescu wrote: > > Your initial question was about port forwarding as well. The lower part > of your screenshot is just for that (other consumer routers call it > "virtual server" as well): > > Nome: choose some name for your port forwarding > > Indirizzio MAC: the MAC address where the redirect should go > > Indirizzio IP locale: the local IP address of the computer > (it might be that only one is enough, though I'd rather use the MAC) > > Porta locale: the port where your service is running > > Porta publica: the port that should be visible on the internet > (usually these don't need to be the same. You could run the ssh server > on the standard port 22, but redirect it to some other port on the > outside. This doesn't bring much security, but it might help reduce > traffic from script-kiddies trying to break in) > > Protocollo: the protocoll (usually "tcp" or "udp") > > Stato: state? (this is the limit of my Italian) > > Regards, > Andrei > P.S. Does your modem have Pirelli tires? :) Thanks Andrei, It worked like a charm. The port forwarding is successful and things are functioning normally. The modem is actually fairly kind and fills in most of the items. I only had to specify the port and the protocol. The modem does indeed have Pirelli tyres but only for wet weather ;-) Cheers, Jonathan -- Registerd Linux user #445917 at http://counter.li.org/
-- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]