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blue68f100 Notebook Virtuoso
Have you tried using a port forward. This should allow you to use a non std port. Most ISP block port 80 though unless you have a business account.
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Not sure but I'll give it a shot.
How about using a web redirect host type? This way when you type your dyndns address it should redirect to the ip of the ATA with default port 80. Another option is "port 80 redirect"...
Oh, and I'm talking about no-ip.org options, not sure if DynDns has those but they probably do. -
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blue68f100 Notebook Virtuoso
I have quit using all std ports (<1024) for outside access into my network. Doing so hides you from snoopers and hackers.
Another option is use VPN access. I use an VPN Endpoint router (FVS-338) for this. Once the tunnel is setup I have complete access to my network and all is secure against snooping eyes. -
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blue68f100 Notebook Virtuoso
I had some hackers from china that hammered my NAS for 3-4 days before I blocked them with my router. Then I moved the port >1024 and never had a single hit since. The problem with ports <1024 is the snoopers known what equipment is used and any weakness. Go ahead and move it for added security.
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Good point. I've switched to another port. Thanks again
tricky networking question: hostnames, ports, and remote access
Discussion in 'Networking and Wireless' started by Jackboot, Jun 20, 2010.