ENGLISH VERSION
1´
necessary for the device’s IP address to remain constant. One possible solution is to configure a static IP address in the
device itself but this can cause problems when you also use the device on other networks. Another solution is to instruct
the router to always assign the same IP address to the device. This is called static DHCP or DHCP address reservation.
To setup static DHCP for a device, log in to the router as described in the “Advanced setup” chapter and click “DHCP
Server” – “DHCP List & Binding” in the menu on the left. You will see the following screen:
To configure a device for a static DHCP address, fill out the desired address and the device’s corresponding MAC address
in the Static IP section, then click the “Add” button and “Apply”. Look at the list to see the IP and MAC addresses of all
automatically configured devices currently active on your network.
Note:
Do not assign static DHCP addresses in the range 19±.1³µ.15.100 to 19±.1³µ.15.±00! This range is already
used for dynamically assigned addresses. The addresses 19±.1³µ.15.1 (the router itself) and 19±.1³µ.15.±55
(broadcast address) may also not be used.
Port forwarding (virtual server) and DMZ setup
For certain applications, devices and servers, it may be necessary so setup port forwarding for them to operate properly
behind the router’s firewall. This is because by default, the firewall blocks all incoming connections and allows only
outgoing connections. For technical reasons the built-in firewall is inherent to the routing function and cannot be disabled
completely.
Port forwarding instructs the router to accept an incoming connection on a certain port and forward it to the IP address of
a device in your local network. Please note that use of the term port in this chapter refers to TCP or UDP ports and is not
related to the physical WAN and LAN ports at the back of the router.
DMZ is a special case of port forwarding where the router is instructed to forward all incoming connections to the
specified address.