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Port Forwarding
Port forwarding enables you to make services from applications in your local network avail-
able to Internet users as well. The router can use a specific port to automatically forward
incoming requests from the Internet to a PC in the local network and thus set up a virtual
server, for example to publish your Internet page on your own Web server.
Internet services are generally addressed via defined port numbers. The router requires a
mapping table for the port numbers in order to divert the service requests to a PC that
actually provides the service. You can create these on this Web page.
Precondition: NAT is activated.
¤
Open the following Web page:
¢
Port
Forwarding.
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Select a service from the
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In the
Local IP Address
requests should be forwarded and click Add.
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Repeat the previous step as necessary for further port forwarding.
If the required service is not in the list, you will have to enter the port forwarding manually.
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Select the protocol used by the service from the
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Enter the port number for the service under
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Under
Local Port
enter the number ports on the PC to which the service requests should
be forwarded.
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Enter the IP address for the PC in the local network in the
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Repeat the previous step as necessary for further port forwarding.
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Click
to apply the settings.
Set
Please note:
– Deactivate the
Enabled
– Click
Delete
to remove a forwarding action from the list.
– If you want operate your base station phone's Web configurator from a different network
remotely, you have to forward the HTTP port 80
station phone, and permit remote management on the phone Web configurator (page 88).
76
Router Settings
Predefined Applications
column, enter the private IP address for the PC to which the
field to temporarily deactivate the port forwarding.
¢
¢
Internet
Address Translation (NAT)
list.
Protocol
list.
Public
Port.
Local IP Address
(Public
Port) to the port 80
Setting up NAT
field.
(Local
Port) of the base
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