Configuring Port Forwarding












0















I have a web server setup on a device which has the IP address



192.168.2.12


I can connect to this IP via the same network, however, when I try to connect to my public IP and port forward to this IP, the browser fails to load. The error -
ERROR



Settings




  • Forward port 80 to 192.168.2.12 using TCP

  • Forward port 443 to 192.168.2.12 using TCP


Settings



My public IP is



123.201.94.235 


So I tried connecting to



123.201.94.235:80
123.201.94.235:443


But both failed.



Note that when I ping



123.201.94.235 


the router replies.



What am I doing wrong?










share|improve this question

























  • Are you testing the connection from inside or from outside the LAN?

    – grawity
    Jan 11 at 17:09











  • @grawity I have tried both. None work unless I use the internal IP (which can be used only from inside the LAN)

    – Holyprogrammer
    Jan 11 at 17:10













  • Then focus first on getting connections from outside working; those are the simplest case. Port-forwarded connections from inside are very problematic (see also, see also, see also, see also)

    – grawity
    Jan 11 at 17:17











  • It might be somewhat helpful to know the make and model of your router. Are there any other routers or firewall appliances in front of this router which traffic from the outside world will need to hop across to get to the server you are forwarding the traffic to? If this your Internet router or is your Internet router just a bridge with no rules or what?

    – Pimp Juice IT
    Jan 12 at 7:37











  • @PimpJuiceIT I use a belkin router, and there are no firewalls except the one that comes with the router built-in

    – Holyprogrammer
    Jan 12 at 12:24
















0















I have a web server setup on a device which has the IP address



192.168.2.12


I can connect to this IP via the same network, however, when I try to connect to my public IP and port forward to this IP, the browser fails to load. The error -
ERROR



Settings




  • Forward port 80 to 192.168.2.12 using TCP

  • Forward port 443 to 192.168.2.12 using TCP


Settings



My public IP is



123.201.94.235 


So I tried connecting to



123.201.94.235:80
123.201.94.235:443


But both failed.



Note that when I ping



123.201.94.235 


the router replies.



What am I doing wrong?










share|improve this question

























  • Are you testing the connection from inside or from outside the LAN?

    – grawity
    Jan 11 at 17:09











  • @grawity I have tried both. None work unless I use the internal IP (which can be used only from inside the LAN)

    – Holyprogrammer
    Jan 11 at 17:10













  • Then focus first on getting connections from outside working; those are the simplest case. Port-forwarded connections from inside are very problematic (see also, see also, see also, see also)

    – grawity
    Jan 11 at 17:17











  • It might be somewhat helpful to know the make and model of your router. Are there any other routers or firewall appliances in front of this router which traffic from the outside world will need to hop across to get to the server you are forwarding the traffic to? If this your Internet router or is your Internet router just a bridge with no rules or what?

    – Pimp Juice IT
    Jan 12 at 7:37











  • @PimpJuiceIT I use a belkin router, and there are no firewalls except the one that comes with the router built-in

    – Holyprogrammer
    Jan 12 at 12:24














0












0








0








I have a web server setup on a device which has the IP address



192.168.2.12


I can connect to this IP via the same network, however, when I try to connect to my public IP and port forward to this IP, the browser fails to load. The error -
ERROR



Settings




  • Forward port 80 to 192.168.2.12 using TCP

  • Forward port 443 to 192.168.2.12 using TCP


Settings



My public IP is



123.201.94.235 


So I tried connecting to



123.201.94.235:80
123.201.94.235:443


But both failed.



Note that when I ping



123.201.94.235 


the router replies.



What am I doing wrong?










share|improve this question
















I have a web server setup on a device which has the IP address



192.168.2.12


I can connect to this IP via the same network, however, when I try to connect to my public IP and port forward to this IP, the browser fails to load. The error -
ERROR



Settings




  • Forward port 80 to 192.168.2.12 using TCP

  • Forward port 443 to 192.168.2.12 using TCP


Settings



My public IP is



123.201.94.235 


So I tried connecting to



123.201.94.235:80
123.201.94.235:443


But both failed.



Note that when I ping



123.201.94.235 


the router replies.



What am I doing wrong?







networking wireless-networking router ip port-forwarding






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 12 at 7:23







Holyprogrammer

















asked Jan 11 at 17:00









HolyprogrammerHolyprogrammer

1087




1087













  • Are you testing the connection from inside or from outside the LAN?

    – grawity
    Jan 11 at 17:09











  • @grawity I have tried both. None work unless I use the internal IP (which can be used only from inside the LAN)

    – Holyprogrammer
    Jan 11 at 17:10













  • Then focus first on getting connections from outside working; those are the simplest case. Port-forwarded connections from inside are very problematic (see also, see also, see also, see also)

    – grawity
    Jan 11 at 17:17











  • It might be somewhat helpful to know the make and model of your router. Are there any other routers or firewall appliances in front of this router which traffic from the outside world will need to hop across to get to the server you are forwarding the traffic to? If this your Internet router or is your Internet router just a bridge with no rules or what?

    – Pimp Juice IT
    Jan 12 at 7:37











  • @PimpJuiceIT I use a belkin router, and there are no firewalls except the one that comes with the router built-in

    – Holyprogrammer
    Jan 12 at 12:24



















  • Are you testing the connection from inside or from outside the LAN?

    – grawity
    Jan 11 at 17:09











  • @grawity I have tried both. None work unless I use the internal IP (which can be used only from inside the LAN)

    – Holyprogrammer
    Jan 11 at 17:10













  • Then focus first on getting connections from outside working; those are the simplest case. Port-forwarded connections from inside are very problematic (see also, see also, see also, see also)

    – grawity
    Jan 11 at 17:17











  • It might be somewhat helpful to know the make and model of your router. Are there any other routers or firewall appliances in front of this router which traffic from the outside world will need to hop across to get to the server you are forwarding the traffic to? If this your Internet router or is your Internet router just a bridge with no rules or what?

    – Pimp Juice IT
    Jan 12 at 7:37











  • @PimpJuiceIT I use a belkin router, and there are no firewalls except the one that comes with the router built-in

    – Holyprogrammer
    Jan 12 at 12:24

















Are you testing the connection from inside or from outside the LAN?

– grawity
Jan 11 at 17:09





Are you testing the connection from inside or from outside the LAN?

– grawity
Jan 11 at 17:09













@grawity I have tried both. None work unless I use the internal IP (which can be used only from inside the LAN)

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 11 at 17:10







@grawity I have tried both. None work unless I use the internal IP (which can be used only from inside the LAN)

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 11 at 17:10















Then focus first on getting connections from outside working; those are the simplest case. Port-forwarded connections from inside are very problematic (see also, see also, see also, see also)

– grawity
Jan 11 at 17:17





Then focus first on getting connections from outside working; those are the simplest case. Port-forwarded connections from inside are very problematic (see also, see also, see also, see also)

– grawity
Jan 11 at 17:17













It might be somewhat helpful to know the make and model of your router. Are there any other routers or firewall appliances in front of this router which traffic from the outside world will need to hop across to get to the server you are forwarding the traffic to? If this your Internet router or is your Internet router just a bridge with no rules or what?

– Pimp Juice IT
Jan 12 at 7:37





It might be somewhat helpful to know the make and model of your router. Are there any other routers or firewall appliances in front of this router which traffic from the outside world will need to hop across to get to the server you are forwarding the traffic to? If this your Internet router or is your Internet router just a bridge with no rules or what?

– Pimp Juice IT
Jan 12 at 7:37













@PimpJuiceIT I use a belkin router, and there are no firewalls except the one that comes with the router built-in

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 12 at 12:24





@PimpJuiceIT I use a belkin router, and there are no firewalls except the one that comes with the router built-in

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 12 at 12:24










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