How do I port forward to my pc running apache? In settings &amp; not sure what to put for "Source IP/mask" &amp; "Public IP/mask". Other routers this is easy.
1943014
On mine the Private IP is obviously the IP of the machine on my network, for source and public I have 0.0.0.0/0 for both.
1682708
I use Linksys E-Series and turn dhcp off and apply the uplink cable to a numbered port and not the uplink port - this is working for me but please use this info as a direction to go and do some homework
894269
Basic port forwarding is all you need to get it out to the web there is no fee unless you get a static ip. Static ip would make it so you don't have to worry about re assigning the ip every time the power goes out. Yougetsignal is a helpful tool and then your port forwarding on your router hope this helps... Btw there are better cameras available for this price point. Check advidia a47's out... Allcampussecurity.com
1323199
I've also been having difficulty setting up for remote viewing. I am hung up trying to figure out port forwarding as well.
1036492
Note that a reviewer of the D-Link product says:"However, if you want to run a home server, this is not the box for you. Some internet sources claim this box supports WDS, but it does not. It's only a client bridge, meaning MAC addresses and local IPs are funneled into one at the DAP1522. Your router will only see whatever device happened to send information last, preventing you from doing any port forwarding or advanced packet routing to the server."If that is correct, then using the D-Link would be exactly the same as using the the WET610N and connecting the "internet" port of any broadband router to the WET610N's single ethernet port and then plugging your devices into the router's other ports. Note that a reviewer of the D-Link product says:"However, if you want to run a home server, this is not the box for you. Some internet sources claim this box supports WDS, but it does not. It's only a client bridge, meaning MAC addresses and local IPs are funneled into one at the DAP1522. Your router will only see whatever device happened to send information last, preventing you from doing any port forwarding or advanced packet routing to the server."If that is correct, then using the D-Link would be exactly the same as using the the WET610N and connecting... » Read More Note that a reviewer of the D-Link product says:"However, if you want to run a home server, this is not the box for you. Some internet sources claim this box supports WDS, but it does not. It's only a client bridge, meaning MAC addresses and local IPs are funneled into one at the DAP1522. Your router will only see whatever device happened to send information last, preventing you from doing any port forwarding or advanced packet routing to the server."If that is correct, then using the D-Link would be exactly the same as using the the WET610N and connecting the "internet" port of any broadband router to the WET610N's single ethernet port and then plugging your devices into the router's other ports. « Show Less
1955635
Is this adaptor the only "extra" needed to connect to my home's wireless network? I have jumped thru all the hoops, manually entering my IP address/subnet mask/gateway/DNS (it didn't seem to want to detect them), and I got an error message "Other devices use this address. Set a different IP." What do I do now? Is my router blocking the connection somehow? I have not had any trouble before connecting devices to my wireless network (2 different laptops, a desktop with wireless adaptor). Any help would be appreciated...I'm not a tech expert, but with good directions I am fairly capable. Is this adaptor the only "extra" needed to connect to my home's wireless network? I have jumped thru all the hoops, manually entering my IP address/subnet mask/gateway/DNS (it didn't seem to want to detect them), and I got an error message "Other devices use this address. Set a different IP." What do I do now? Is my router blocking the connection somehow? I have not had any trouble before connecting devices to my wireless network (2 different laptops, a desktop with wireless adaptor). Any help would be appreciated...I'm not a tech expert, but with good directions I am... » Read More Is this adaptor the only "extra" needed to connect to my home's wireless network? I have jumped thru all the hoops, manually entering my IP address/subnet mask/gateway/DNS (it didn't seem to want to detect them), and I got an error message "Other devices use this address. Set a different IP." What do I do now? Is my router blocking the connection somehow? I have not had any trouble before connecting devices to my wireless network (2 different laptops, a desktop with wireless adaptor). Any help would be appreciated...I'm not a tech expert, but with good directions I am fairly capable. « Show Less
896807
provided you only want to access it from within your home network do not bother with Port Forwarding etc. If however you wish to be able to view the cam via the internet for example when your on vacation you will need to Forward the Ports via your router personally from a security stand point I avoid things like Port Forwarding as they open your home network up to the web and potential vulnerabilities that and it's stupidly easy to do a google search for ip cameras that are accessible via the internet.
1391630
I, too, am using it to protect my IP and because it was suggested to me by a person who told me about open source and mentioned VPN. When I saw this product mentioned those items I thought I should buy it. Don't use it as VPN server so I don't know about that.
1553909
If you have 2 routers on the same network you should disable DHCP on one of the routers. Keep the DHCP enabled on the primary router that way you don't have 2 routers providing IP Addresses which they will conflict not allowing you to connect to the internet. Hope this helps
1147571
Talk to your service provider regarding Internet ip if real and options for port blocked or not. (Canyouseeme.org) open port check tool. The way it's set up is continuing recording with pictures taking images when motion occurs. My opinion keep as originally set up works out fine. Image quality good for amount spent also lighting use yellow led or yellow type bulbs not white best for night vision image quality.
1862308
I guess that I need to have a static IP account(which I don't have). Thanks a lot for the response!!!
1789502
You need to learn about port forwarding. On your router, you need to go to it's web sight and open up certain ports and then set up your IP camera to use that port. It took me awhile to learn but look up some articles on port forwarding. Or go to the routers manufacture web sight. It should show you how to use port forwarding , It's the only way to see your camera from the internet anywhere. I look at my cameras with my Iphone. I't looks easy now , but took awhile to set it up right .
1140866
I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me to get my ip network cameras set up, and more importantly XBOX Live now works perfectly. I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me... » Read More I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me to get my ip network cameras set up, and more importantly XBOX Live now works perfectly. « Show Less
1818074
how do you set up dd-wrt to vpn accelerate ? i'm told much depends on the cpu speed of your router, for example , what is the speed of cpu on this router ? looks like tomato might support dual radios, ddwrt does not on my e3200 ......
2203507
Set it up static IP, you'll be much happier.Contact support, they were quite helpful by email.Good Luck!
870672
Yup, running pfsense on it for my router. I didn't see any oddball hardware in it, so Linux should run fine as well.
1518524
This computer does not have any routing capabilities. It may be cheaper to buy a router separately. Then to configure a computer to do routing.