User Guide
Open a Web browser on a computer in the same local network. In the address bar, type in the IP address of the
clock to verify that you can log into the time clock.
SET UP PORT FORWARDING ON THE ROUTER
These instructions are general guidelines for configuring a router for port-forwarding. Actual steps required may
vary with each router. For instructions on configuring your specific router, go to the website
www.portforward.com and select your router brand and model, or contact your router’s manufacturer.
If you are using both a router and a cable modem router/DSL modem router, port forwarding must be configured
on both the router and cable modem router/DSL modem router. Alternatively, you may contact your ISP to disable
the router function on your cable modem router/DSL modem router so that you only need to setup port
forwarding on your main network router.
Open a web browser like Internet Explorer or Firefox. Enter the internal/local IP address of your router in
the address bar.
Examples: 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.0.1
Enter the router’s username and password. Below are some default router logins
Linksys Router – "admin" for both username and password
Netgear Router – "admin" for username and "password" for password
D-Link Router – "admin" for username and (leave blank) for the password
3Com Router – "admin" for both username and password
Microsoft Broadband – "admin" for both username and password
Look for a tab with a name like, "Port Forwarding" or "Applications and Gaming". Each router is different,
if you are unable to find these settings, refer to your router’s instruction guide.
Next, enter port 80 as the desired port. If port 80 is unavailable, you may enter port 9844 as an
alternative.
If your router asks you whether to open ports for TCP or UDP select TCP or both.
Some routers offer port range option, such as; from port ___ to port ___. Enter the same
number into both fields.
Note: If you do not know your router internal/local IP address, refer to How To Find Your Routers IP
Address guide.