| OKAY IM GOING TO TRY TO EXPLAIN IT TO YOU!
1) Accessing the Router
Log into your router. The IP is usually something like: 192.168.2.1 or 192.168.1.1
If neither of those work, go to Start>>Run, and type: "cmd" (no quotes)
After you've typed cmd, you should get a DOS prompt screen. Now, type: "ipconfig" (no quotes)
Your IP address could be:
###.###.#.###
Exclude the last octet (numbers after the last "."). Replace them with a 1.
So, it would then be:
###.###.#.1
This should bring you to a login screen, or the router settins page. If you're on the page without a login screen, please skip step 2.
2) Logging In
Different router companies use different ways of logging in to your router. For the most part, routers use the company name as the user name, and admin as the password.
Example:
Linksys
User: linksys
Password: admin
D-Link in-particular likes to mess with people. They use D-Link as the login, and the router's model number as a password. To find your model number, look on the bottom, or back of the router.
3) Port Forwarding
It's named differently on different routers. Names to look for, include:
Application Exceptions
Exceptions
Virtual Servers
Applications and Gaming
Port Ranges
Port Forwarding
Once you've found the proper page, it normally has a blank space for the application name, and a few different spaces for numbers.
First Range:
Application/Description: Blizzard Battle.net
Inbound port (range): 6112-6112
Type: UDP
IP: Recall the number given to you in the "ipconfig". Place that number here.
Private Port(not all routers have this): Match to inbound range.
Second Range:
First Range:
Application/Description: Blizzard Battle.net
Inbound port (range): 6112-6112
Type: TCP
IP: Recall the number given to you in the "ipconfig". Place that number here.
Private Port(not all routers have this): Match to inbound range.
First Range:
Application/Description: Blizzard Battle.net
Inbound port (range): 4000-4000
Type: TCP
IP: Recall the number given to you in the "ipconfig". Place that number here.
Private Port(not all routers have this): Match to inbound range.
Now, save your changes.
i don't know if i put more or less info than hendricius did but i have tried. AND if it helps any of you, rep is appreciated!
(in case anyone is wondering, i wrote this about a month ago for my clan forums)
Last edited by eSSSSS; 07-05-2007 at 09:48 AM.
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