User Manual
Table Of Contents
- INTRODUCTION
- PACKAGE CONTENTS
- CONNECTIONS
- LED
- BASIC IP NETWORKING
- GETTING STARTED
- CONFIGURATION WIZARD
- CONFIGURATION MENU
- System Summary > Configuration
- System Summary > Associations
- System Summary > Statistics
- System Summary > Site Scan
- Basic > SNTP Setting
- Basic > LAN Setting
- Basic > WAN Setting
- Basic > MAC CLONE
- Wireless > Basic Setting
- Wireless > Advance Setting
- Wireless > MAC Address Control
- DHCP > DHCP Server
- DHCP > DHCP List
- Port Forward > Virtual Server
- Port Forward > ICMP Forward
- Port Forward > DMZ Setting
- Port Forward > UPnP Setting
- Firewall > MAC Filter
- Firewall > IP Filter
- Miscellaneous > Dynamic DNS
- System Tools > System Log
- System Tools > System Admin
- System Tools > Backup/Restore Settings
- System Tools > Firmware Update
- System Tools > Reboot
- FACTORY RESET
- PC CONFIGURATION
- TECHNICAL SUPPORT
Protocol: Select the type of protocol to be forwarded. Choose between TCP and UDP.
Local IP Address: Enter the IP address of the Local Server.
Local Port: Enter the port value on the LAN side.
Global Port: Enter the port value on the WAN side.
Status: Choose to activate or deactivate this rule.
Click Add button to add the rule. The rules will be listed in the table. You can amend the rules in
the table by clicking on Edit or delete the rules by clicking on Delete. Click Update button when
amending the rule in the table.
Port Forward > ICMP Forward
You can forward Ping (a network troubleshooting tool) from the Internet to a specified
LAN host. If the host exits, the host will reply to the ICMP sender.
Enable ICMP Forward: Tick to enable ICMP forward.
ICMP Forward Host IP: Enter the IP address of the Host PC. All Ping from the Internet
will be forwarded to this specified PC.
Port Forward > DMZ Setting
The DMZ (De-Militarized Zone) Configuration page lets you map a local computer to this zone.
By default, the Router protects the PCs from the Internet. The local PCs can access the Internet
(WAN) but not vice versa. Local PCs are hidden behind the NAT and Firewall.
DMZ is used when you want to expose that PC to the Internet. For example, you want to set up a
Web Server or Game Server such that outsiders can access from the Internet.
Enable DMZ: Tick to enable DMZ.
DMZ Host IP: Enter the local computer's (Web or Game Server) IP address.
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