Port Forwarding | Actiontec electronic GT701WRU guide

Actiontec 54 Mbps Wireless Cable Router User Manual

Port Forwarding

Selecting Port Forwarding in the “Configuring the Advanced Settings” screen generates the “Port Forwarding” screen. Port forwarding allows certain programs to bypass the Router’s built-in firewall, allowing access to parts of the network (for hosting a Web or FTP server, for example). To use port forwarding, enter the IP port range in the “IP Port Range” text boxes. (If more than 10 ports are needed, Actiontec recommends using DMZ Hosting. See “DMZ Hosting,” below, for more information.) Choose the protocol type from the “Protocol” list box, then enter the IP address of the computer on the network to be used as a host. Click Add. The forwarded ports appear in the “List of Forwarded Ports” text box.

To remove forwarded ports, highlight them, then click Remove.

Clicking Advanced brings up the “Advanced Port Forwarding” screen.

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Actiontec electronic GT701WRU user manual Port Forwarding

Contents

Wireless Cable Router Table of Contents Using Utilities Non-Windows System Setup 123 This page left intentionally blank Introduction1 Package Contents Minimum System Requirements Features Getting to Know the Router Power Light Ethernet Light Wireless LightWAN Light Internet Light Cable/DSL Port Ethernet PortUSB Port Power Port Reset Switch Connecting the Router to a Computer and Cable Modem Setting Up Router If NTL was selected in , skip this step and go to step Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Connecting the Router to a Computer and Set Top Box Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Router is configured Page Basic Setup Performing a Basic SetupPage Performing a Basic Setup Click Save and Restart at the bottom of the screen Changing the User Name and Password Accessing Advanced Setup Using Advanced SetupPage WAN IP Address Obtain an IP Through Dhcp Dialout on-demand/Idle timeout Using Advanced Setup Essid Wireless Settings WEP Off WEP+802.1x WPA Wireless MAC Authentication Wireless Advanced Settings Dhcp Server LAN IP Address Ending IP Address Beginning IP Address DNS Server Services BlockingDNS Dynamic or Static Website Blocking Remote Management Port Forwarding DMZ Hosting Dynamic Routing Firewall UPnP Universal Plug and Play Static Routing MAC Address Cloning Status Viewing Router’s SettingsPage WAN Status Routing Table Active User List LAN Status Web Activity Log Using Utilities Restore Default Settings Upgrade Firmware This page left intentionally blank Ethernet Setting Up a NetworkPage Setting Up a Network Page Setting Up a Network USB Setting Up a Network Page Setting Up a Network Page Wireless Page Setting Up a Network Page Setting Up a Network This page left intentionally blank Physical Connections TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Connecting to an NTL cable modem Which connection speeds does the Router support? Frequently Asked QuestionsUsing on Network With Another Router/Gateway Which protocols does the Router support? Will cordless phones interfere with the Router? Is the Router flash-upgradeable? How do I do it?Does the Router function as a DSL modem? Do I need a specific cable or DSL modem to use the Router? What is the valid IP range I can use for my home network? Which wireless cards will work with the Router? How do I find out which IP address my computer is using? How many computers can be connected through the Router? What is WEP?What is the default username for the Router? Does the Router function as a firewall? What is WPA?What is NAT and how does it protect my network? How do I make a HEX-based WEP key? This page left intentionally blank Locating Computer Information Reference Locating Windows Operating System Files Appendix a Reference Click Search Windows 98 SE Setting Up Static IP On the ComputerPage 192.168.0.2 Windows Me Appendix B Setting Up Static IP on the Computer 100 Windows 102 103 104 Windows XP 106 107 108 Computer Security Comparing Broadband Service with a Dial-Up Modem Computer Security Router Security Electronic Security 112 General Specifications D Environmental Wireless Operating RangeLED Indicators Glossary Access Point 116 Ssid 118 High Security Level Firewall Security Level Services Table Low Security Level Medium Security Level Basic Security Level Service Acronym Definitions 120 Real audio/videoIcmp 323 Classic Non-Windows G System Setup 124 Appendix G Non-Windows Setup 126 Modifications Regulatory Compliance Notices Miscellaneous Legal Notices 129 Limited Warranty 130 Limited Warranty 132