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Routers - courtesy of INETCAM |
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To configure Internet connection sharing for applications
and sharing, you must be logged on as an Administrator or a
member of the Administrator group.
Click Start and select Settings. Click Network and Dial-up
Connections.
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Right-click the shared connection, and then click
Properties.
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On the Sharing tab, verify the Enable Internet connection
sharing for this connection check box is selected, and then
click Settings.
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If you want to configure a network application for the
computers sharing the connection, on the Applications tab,
click Add, and then do the following:
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In Name of application, type an easily recognized name
for the application, like HTTP Service. In Remote server
port number, type the port number of the remote server
where the application resides (for TrackerCam, this is 8090) and
then click either TCP or UDP (for TrackerCam, it is TCP).
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In TCP or UDP or both, type the port number for the
port on your home network that the application will
connect to (for TrackerCam, this is port 8090). Some
applications require TCP and UDP port numbers.
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If you want to configure a service to provide to users on
remote networks, on the Services tab, click Add, and then do
the following:
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In Name of Service, type an easily recognized name for
the service (such as HTTP Service).
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In Service port number, type the port number of the
computer where the service resides, and then click either
TCP or UDP. (For TrackerCam, these settings are port 8090 and
TCP.)
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In Name or address of server computer on private
network, type IP address of the computer on your home
network where the service resides.  |
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This information is taken from http://www.cisco.com/.
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Go to Start/Programs/Accessories/Communications and
select HyperTerminal. If you have never used HyperTerminal,
it will ask some questions like what your Area Code is.
Enter that information. (If HyperTerminal doesn't appear in
your Start menu, it may not have been installed with the
rest of Windows. See your Windows documentation for
information on adding components.)
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You will see a prompt asking you to name the new
connection.
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Name it CISCO, then click OK.
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The next screen should display "Connect using Com1".
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You will next see the COM settings menu. Set these as
follows:
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bits per second - 38400
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data bits - 8
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parity- none
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stop bits - 1
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flow control - none
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Click OK.
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Restart HyperTerminal to make sure these settings take
effect. (Close it and reopen it.)
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Click on the CISCO icon you created and it will open the
connection automatically. Click return a few times to open
the connection and you'll see the following:
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When you see the welcome screen, you can log on to
CBOS: Hello! Expanding CBOS image... CBOS
v2.3.0.040 - Release Software
User Access Verification Password:
Note: If you have not set any passwords for the Cisco 600
series, simply press the Enter key when the system prompts
you for a password to enter CBOS.
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You will get to a prompt that looks like this: cbos>
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Type "enable" at that prompt:
cbos> enable Password: (Or leave blank if
it has not been configured for a password.) cbos# set nat
entry add (internal 192.168.xxx.xxx IP address) 8090
(external IP address) 8090 cbos# write cbos# reboot
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This information is available from here
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Access your router through a web browser by entering its
IP address into the address field. This IP address should be
the number that TrackerCam returned when you performed Step 3
above. You will be prompted for a login for your router.
Please refer to your D-Link manual for instructions on
logging in if you are unfamiliar with the procedure.
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Click on the Redirect Port Option on the left of the
screen. It has 5 entries. The comment field can be used to
add a comment to the route, for example: HTTP Server. Enter
Port 8090 in the Internet Port field. The Local Port field
should be set to 8090. The Protocol should be designated as
TCP. The Local Computer field is the 192.168.xxx.xxx address
of the machine running TrackerCam.
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Click OK.  |
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This information is taken from
here (Article No:N01563)
Servers on the private LAN can be made visible to the
internet by routing the appropriate traffic to the servers on
the private LAN. The traffic type is determined by the port
number in the tcp/ip packet. E.g. Some well known ones are
port 80 traffic for web (http) and port 21 for ftp.
To configure this on the RT311/RT314 router, follow these
instructions:
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On a system connected to the router (on the LAN), click
"Start" (the Windows Start button).
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Choose "Run."
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Type "telnet 192.168.xxx.xxx. " into the dialog box. (The
address is the default. If the address has been changed,
please use that instead.)
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Type in your user name and password (default is 1234) to
access the internal menu of the router.
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Choose menu 15 by typing "15" and hit "Enter".
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Configure the port number (E.g. for TrackerCam, 8090 is the
port number) and the proper IP address (the private address
where you want you traffic routed).
The RT311/RT314 contains a default filter that prevents Web
(HTTP), Telnet or FTP servers on the LAN side of the router
from being accessed from the Internet, even if you configure
the proper port forwarding in the PORTS menu. If you want to
run a Web, Telnet or FTP server on your LAN and allow access
from the Internet, you must change the appropriate filter rule
for the service that you want to run. To change the filter
rule, follow the steps below:
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Use a Telnet client to access the internal configuration
Manager at 192.168.xxx.xxx.
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Login using your current router management password
(default is 1234).
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Select Menu 21 - Filter Set Configuration.
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Enter 3 to select Filter Set Number 3 (TEL_FTP_WEB_WAN)
for editing.
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Press ENTER three times to reach Menu 21.3 - Filter Rules
Summary. Three rules are shown: Rule 1 for Telnet (Port 23),
Rule 2 for FTP (Port 21), and Rule 3 for HTTP (Port 80).
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Enter the number of the rule that you want to change
and press ENTER.
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In the Filter Rule menu, use Tab or Enter to reach the
Action Matched parameter.
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Press the Space Bar until Action Matched = Forward.
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Press ENTER three more times to save the menu and exit
the previous menu.
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Press ESC twice to return to the top menu, and type 99 to
exit the Telnet session.
For more information on filters and using the router's
Telnet interface, refer to the Netgear Reference Guide on the
Resource CD that came with your router.
Users from the Internet should now be able to access the
web server through the router. It should be noted that it is
recommended to give the web server a static IP address to
ensure routing is done correctly. If it is configured to
obtain an IP address dynamically every time it boots, it will
likely get a different IP address each time and the router
will be routing the traffic to the wrong system.

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This information is taken from here
Access the router setup by typing the default LAN IP
address in your browser's address bar (192.168.xxx.xxx). Once
you have entered your correct username and password, and you
have proceeded to the main tab labeled "Setup," click the tab
labeled "Advanced." When you are on the "Advanced" tab,
you will see another tab labeled "Forwarding." Click on the
Forwarding tab.
On the "Forwarding" tab, you will need to enter the TCP/UDP
port or ports that your application uses under the "Service
Port" section. Then you must enter the correct IP address of
the computer you would like the data to be forwarded to. You
must have a static IP address assigned to the computer to
which you are forwarding data.
Example:
A customer would like to run a web server on his LAN. The
customer has a static IP address (192.168.xxx.xxx) assigned to
his web server, and he knows that port 8090 is the port which he
needs to forward in order to give the public access to the
website.
The customer opens the forwarding tab within the router
configuration. (Go to Advanced-->Forwarding.) Then the
customer enters port 8090 into the first Service port field. The
customer then also enters the IP address of the web server on
his LAN, 192.168.xxx.xxx. The customer clicks the apply
button. To test the changes, the customer will open his web
browser and type in the public WAN IP address on the Linksys
Cable/DSL Router in his address bar and the browser sends the
request which gets forwarded to the web server's IP address,
which opens the desired web site.

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This information is from http://www.smc.com/
To run your web server, you will need to set up a "virtual
server" in the router.
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Access your router through a web browser by entering its
IP address into the address field. This IP address should be
the number that TrackerCam returned.
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You will be prompted for a login for your router. The
default password is "admin".
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Go to the "Virtual Server" configuration page in your
browser.
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You will get a table with 12 entries. Select an empty
one, and fill the fields appropriately: Service Port:
8090 Server IP: The IP address of the TrackerCam machine. This
should be the internal 192.168.xxx.xxx address, and you will
only need to fill in the last portion of the IP address.
Enable the port.
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Click on Save and then Reboot  |
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If you are running spoon proxy you will need to map port 8090
to the IP address of the system running TrackerCam.
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Double click on the spoon icon located in your system
tray (next to the system clock)
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Click on the Properties button.
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Select the TCP Map tab.
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Single click on Add by Default.
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The Map Port window will appear. The port type will be
Pass-though. This window will have the port field blank you
will need to enter port 8090 as the incoming port.
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Click on the properties button and this will open the
destination window. In the Address field, please type the IP
address of the machine running TrackerCam.
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Click on the OK button to close that window.
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Click on the OK button to close the map port window.
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Apply the changes then click on the OK button to close
that window.
Note: In some cases the proxy will not allow access to the
files unless you change the logging path:
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To change the logging path you must open Spoon Proxy and
click on the Properties button.
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Select the Logging tab. Here you will need to change the
log file path to c:\program files\inetcam\webcast.
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Click on Apply and OK out of the setup
menu.  |
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This information is taken from here
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From the main menu of the Netopia router, go to Quick
Menus, and select Network Address Translation.
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Select Show/Change Server List.
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Select Easy-Servers.
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From the Show/Change NAT Server List screen, select Add
Server.
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Select Service and select HTTP from the pull-down menu.
Enter 8090 as the First Port Number and 8090 as the Last Port
Number. Select OK.
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Next, enter the Server Private IP Address, or the private
IP address of the host/server you are forwarding the service
to (ex. 192.168.xxx.xxx.), and the Public IP Address you
want to associate with the same host/server. If you are only
assigned 1 static IP address for your Internet connection
from your ISP, you can either specify that IP address (same
as your Local WAN IP Address), or leave the Public IP
Address 0.0.0.0.
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Once you have entered a Server Private IP Address and a
Public IP Address, select Add NAT Server.
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You have now configured your router for port 8090
forwarding. If you have a switched connection (ISDN or
Analog), you will need to either disconnect and reconnect
your Internet connection, or restart your router for the NAT
Server List changes to take effect.  | |