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TRENDnet User's Guide
• Name – Enter a name for the new one-to-one NAT rule.
• Private IP address – Click the drop-down list to select a device from the list or enter
the local/internal IP address of the device to forward the port/protocol service.
• Public IP – Enter the additional static public Internet IP address you would like to
map to the local/internal IP address.
• Interface – Click the drop-down list to select the external WAN interface(s) to allow:
WAN1 or WAN2. For example, choosing WAN1 will only allow the port forward to
work on inbound connection requests on WAN1 only and inbound connections
requests on WAN2 will be denied.
• Forwarding Mode - Select DMZ to forward all ports/protocols or Port Forwarding
to specify which ports/protocols to allow.
o
DMZ – Selecting this option will set the rule to forward all
ports/protocols to the device internal private IP address.
▪
Schedule – Allows you to select a schedule when the port
forwarding rule should be enabled or disabled.
o
Port Forward – Selecting this option will allow to set the specific
ports/protocols to allow for the rule.
▪
Protocol – Click the drop-down list to select the protocol for
the service to allow: TCP, UDP, TCP+UDP, ICMP, or Custom.
▪
External Port – Enter the external port number for the service
to allow. Note: You can also enter a consecutive range of
ports in the following format: 80-90
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▪
Internal Port – Enter the internal port number for the service
to allow. Note: You can also enter a consecutive range of
ports in the following format: 80-90
Typically, the internal port or port range is same as the
external port or port range.
▪
Enable NAT Loopback – Checking this option will allow
devices to resolve the additional public static IP addresses
from the local interfaces (e.g. LAN, VLAN). Unchecking this
option will not allow to devices to resolve the additional
public static IP addresses from the local interfaces. (e.g. LAN,
VLAN)
▪
Schedule – Allows you to select a schedule when the port
forwarding rule should be enabled or disabled.
RADIUS Authentication
Security > Administrator > RADIUS
For additional security, the RADIUS authentication feature will allow you use an external
RADIUS server to access the router management configuration page instead of using the
internal administrator user account.
Note: This feature requires an external RADIUS authentication server to be set up and
configured prior to enabling the feature on your router.
1. Log into your router management page (see
on page 6).
2. Click on Security and click on RADIUS.
3. Review the settings below. When complete, click Apply to save and commit your
changes.
• Enabled – Check this option to enable RADIUS authentication.
• Server IP Address – Enter the IP address of the external RADIUS server.
TEW-929DRU
"Access your router management
page"
44
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