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SpeedStream Router User Guide
Disable Both NAT and NAPT
1.
In the WAN interface row under
NAT and NAPT Disabled
, select
yes
.
2.
To save the setting, click
Apply
.
- or -
To clear your selection, click
Reset
.
Enable NAT Only and Specify a Destination IP Address
1.
In the WAN interface row under
NAT Only Enabled Private (LAN) IP Address
, select
yes
.
2.
Enter the IP address for incoming packets
on the selected WAN interface.
3.
To save the setting, click
Apply
.
- or –
To clear your changes, click
Reset
.
- or -
Continue to define NAT and/or NAPT
settings for other WAN interfaces.
Enable NAPT Only
1.
In the WAN interface row under
NAPT Only Enabled,
select
yes
.
2.
To save the setting, click
Apply
.
- or -
To clear your changes, click
Reset
.
- or -
Continue to define NAT and/or NAPT settings for other WAN interfaces.
Enable Concurrent NAT/NAPT
Note
You can define concurrent NAT/NAPT on only one WAN interface.
Typically, NAT may be used to make a single LAN-side host visible on the WAN, and NAPT makes
multiple hosts visible. Your service provide may also offer concurrent NAT/NAPT wherein a single
WAN interface may support multiple NAT connections, each of which makes a single LAN-side host
visible on the WAN. Through either NAT or NAPT, the router ensures that the LAN-side host is known
to the WAN only through the public IP address of the router’s WAN-side connection.
The host’s actual
private IP address remains unknown to any WAN-side hosts or servers.
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SpeedStream Router User Guide
The
Current Public/Private IP Address Map
table allows you to define the mapping of public IP
addresses, supplied by your service provider, to the private IP addresses used on your local LAN.
Note
If you enable concurrent NAT/NAPT, you
must
define at least one entry in the
Current
Public/Private IP Address Map
table.
1.
In the WAN interface row under
NAT
& NAPT Enabled (*concurrent)
,
select
yes
.
2.
To save the setting, click
Apply
.
- or -
To clear your changes, click
Reset
.
- or -
Continue to define NAT and/or NAPT
settings for other WAN interfaces.
3.
If you enabled concurrent NAT/NAPT, refer to the following section for information and instructions
on configuring those settings.
Map a New Public IP Address
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
In the
Add
row of the
Current Public/Private IP Address Map
table, enter the public (WAN) IP
address and the corresponding private (LAN) IP address.
If you need to clear the information you entered and start over, click
Reset
.
To process the new mapping, click
Set
. The table refreshes to display the new mapping.
Edit/Delete an Existing Mapping
In the
Current Public/Private IP Address Map
table, click
Edit
in the row of the IP address(es) you
want to modify.
The background color of the selected row changes from white to yellow; the
Add
row label changes
to
Edit #n
, where
n
is the number of the row you selected to edit; and the edit boxes under
Public IP
Address
and
Private IP Address
display the current values of the selected row.
Change the IP address(es).
To finish, click one of the following:
Set
:
The program verifies that the public and private IP addresses are unique, and that the public IP
address is a valid LAN-side address and consistent with the current LAN.
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SpeedStream Router User Guide
Cancel:
Discards any changes, maintaining the current configuration, and changes the
Edit
#
n
label back
to
Add
.
Reset:
Discards your changes and returns to the previous settings.
Delete:
*
Removes the corresponding entry from the table.
Delete
All:
*
Removes all entries from the table.
* If you have selected
NAT & NAPT Enabled (* concurrent)
in the
NAT/NAPT
table, a warning
message displays when you attempt to delete the last entry in the
Current Public/Private IP Address
Map
table.
Port Forwarding
Port forwarding allows selected servers running on the LAN side of the router to be accessed from the
WAN side. Requests from the WAN to a configured TCP or UDP port will forwarded to the selected IP
address on the LAN.
In order to provide such access, your SpeedStream router may be configured to forward certain inbound
traffic from the WAN-side to a specified LAN-side server. WAN-side connections have knowledge of,
and hence direct access to, only the known
public
IP address associated with the WAN-side interface of
your SpeedStream device.
This methodology is commonly referred to as
port forwarding
, and is implemented by means of a
Network Address Port Translation
(NAPT) operation.
Port Forwarding Configuration Options
Select service by name:
You can select either a service name or protocol to which the port forwarding rule will be applied.
Select protocol:
To apply the port forwarding rule to a protocol, select
TCP
,
UDP
,
ICMP
or
GRE
from the
Protocol
list.
Enter port range for TCP/UDP protocol:
Required if you selected the TCP or UDP protocol, you must also define
either a single port or range
of ports.
Redirect selected protocol/service to this router/IP address:
Select this option if the server for the previously specified service or protocol resides on the router.
Redirect selected protocol/service to IP address:
Select this option if the server for the previously specified service or protocol resides on a host
located on the LAN. In this case, you must specify the IP address of the host on which the server
resides. (This option is usually selected.)
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SpeedStream Router User Guide
Edit an Existing Port Forwarding Configuration
1.
On the main menu, click
Setup
, and then
click
Port Forwarding
.
The
Port Forwarding Configuration
window displays.
2.
In the
Current Port Forwarding
Configuration
table, click
Edit
in the
row that you wish to reconfigure.
The
Add/Edit Entry
data refreshes and
displays the current configuration for the
selected protocol.
3.
Enter your changes (see
Port
Forwarding Configuration Options
).
4.
To save your settings, click
Apply.
Delete an Existing Entry
In the
Current Port Forwarding Configuration
table, click
Delete
in the row that you wish to
remove.
The entry is deleted, and the table refreshes.
Delete All Entries in the Table
In the last row of the table, click
Delete All
.
All port forwarding rules listed in the
Configured Ports
table are deleted and the table refreshes.
Add a Port Forwarding Entry
1.
From the Choose Protocol list, select TCP, UDP, ICMP, or GRE.
2.
If you select TCP or UDP, select a service from the Choose Service list.
- or -
Enter a port number in the
Port Number
box.
3.
If you want inbound traffic forwarded to the SpeedStream router, select Redirect selected
protocol/service to this router.
- or -
To enter a specific IP address, select
Redirect selected protocol/service to IP Address
and enter the
address in the text box.
4.
To save your settings, click
Apply.
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SpeedStream Router User Guide
Manage Network Address Port Mappings through UPnP
If you have enabled UPnP on the SpeedStream router, you can use UPnP to manipulate the NAPT port
mappings. This is effectively the same as if you had logged into the router’s Web management interface
through your Internet browser.
For more information on port mappings, refer to page 65,
NAT/NAPT
. For more information about UPnP,
refer to page 16, Logging In with UPnP or page 82,
UPnP (Universal Plug and Play).
Windows ME
Windows XP Home Edition
Windows XP Professional Edition
1.
In Windows ME or
Windows XP, open the
Network
Neighborhood
folder.
2.
Navigate to the
Network
Connections
view.
3.
If the router's WAN
connection is available,
the
Internet
Connection
icon
displays.
4.
To display network
properties or view the
connection status, right-
click the
Internet
Connection
icon.
5.
To open the
Advanced
Settings
dialog box, click
Settings
.
6.
From the
Advanced Settings
dialog box, you can add, edit or delete the router's port mapping table.
Firewall
Your SpeedStream router includes a user-configurable firewall that provides various levels of security
against outside attacks. This firewall provides only WAN-side protection. The firewall does not provide
any LAN-side protection.
The firewall also includes an advanced
Attack Detection System (ADS)
containing various algorithms to
detect and identify WAN attacks the moment they start and protect the LAN from such attacks. Though
WAN access may be temporarily hindered, the LAN is protected from such harmful traffic load.
65

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