Hello Marc,
Of course there is a default password...how else would you get in
at first.. Many dbms are this way.... ;-). To do what you want to
do..log in...click on Advanced...then forwarding.....ext port will be a
range you want forwarded to your linux server...One rule I use is: ext =
20 to 25 (ftp ports pop, ssh, smtp), protocol tcp (check that)....put in
the last digit for the forwared IP (it forces the ip range depending on
the network (I assume no NAT)...then check enable and hit apply.
That should do the trick for you. I'm behind another router...my
DSL modem/router. I just forward all ports to my Linksys and handle the
firewall and routing rules in there. My DSL router came with my service
and I bout a separate Linksys with wireless port to use...(I love the
freedom of the wireless).
Wade
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Marc Adler
Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2003 4:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Linksys router and ssh connection
I want to configure my Linksys router to allow ssh connections. One and
a half seconds of Googling showed me how to change the default password
on it, and it makes me wonder whether more people shouldn't know that
there is a default password that is the *same* for all Linksys routers,
but that's beside the point. I know that ssh uses port 22, but I can't
figure out what I should change in the settings.
Any Linksys users out there?
--
Marc Adler
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