Star Tech Development BR4100DC manual Address Mapping

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NAT

Network Address Translation (NAT) helps you conserve IP addresses by allowing many multiple local users to access the Internet through far fewer public IP addresses. NAT also provides firewall protection from hacker attacks and allows you to map private IP addresses to public IP addresses for key services such as websites or FTP.

Address Mapping

Address Mapping allows you to map or translate your private LAN IP addresses to different public IP addresses used for the Internet. This allows you to limit the number of Public IP addresses purchased from your ISP and maintains the privacy and security of the LAN. The router essentially allows a pool of local Private IP addresses to be mapped to one or more Public IP addresses.

Parameter

Description

Address Mapping

Enter your Public IP address that exists on the

 

Internet. On the line below, enter the range of

 

virtual, Private IP addresses (LAN PC clients) that

 

will share the designated Public IP address when

 

accessing the Internet.

 

NOTE: You will need to give your LAN PC client(s)

 

a fixed/static IP address for Address Mapping to

 

work.

 

 

When you are satisfied with your Address Mapping settings, click Apply.

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Contents Broadband Router FCC Compliance Statement Table of Contents Tools Before You Begin Introduction FeaturesMinimum Requirements Router Basics ContentsBack Panel Front Panel Status DescriptionSetting Up Your LAN Getting StartedModem port is regular Modem port is uplink Straight Through CrossConfiguring Your PCs Windows XPWindows Windows Me/98/95WinNT Accessing the Router Home Navigate the Router Management Interface Quick Setup Time ZoneBroadband Type Host Name Cable ModemMAC Address Gateway IP Fixed-IP xDSLSubnet Mask Password Please retype your passwordService Name User NameDefault Gateway IP AddressUser ID Pptp GatewayGeneral Settings System Time ZonePassword Settings Current PasswordNew Password Re-Enter PasswordRemote Management Host AddressWAN Address Domain Name Server DNSSecondary DNS Address Bridge Example Bridge Mode IP Subnet Mask Dhcp ServerLease Time IP Address PoolAddress Mapping Address MappingVirtual Server Private IPPrivate Port TypeExample Virtual Server Enabled Trigger PortBetween 0 Trigger TypeExample Special Applications Firewall Access Control Enable Client FilteringPort Block TimeExample Access Control DoS Protection Discard Ping from WANRIP Defect Your E-mail AddressPublic IP Address Enable DMZClient IP Address Status Internet Connection Cable/DSLGateway Primary DNSDevice Status FirewallSecurity Log Security LogDhcp Client Log Dhcp Client LogConfiguration Tools BackupRestore Restore to Factory DefaultsFirmware Upgrade Firmware UpgradeReset Find and record your computer’s IP configuration settings Appendix aPopular Port Numbers Appendix BApplication Protocol Port Number Appendix C Setting a Static IP AddressWindows XP/2000 Windows NT Troubleshooting If problems persist, try resetting the router Test your Internet connectionPing your router Ping an outside IP addressOnline Gaming Problems Forgotten PasswordRemove your proxy settings Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or higherGlossary Network Mask See Subnet Mask Physical Address See MAC AddressPage Technical Specifications Warranty Information Technical SupportOn-line help Limitation of LiabilityRevised February 20