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Re: Alternative Port for DDNS
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I want to access my Synology NAS and my Router interface sperately from each other. But the DDNS always pushes me to Port 1080. So I always get the NAS, never the router. What port is the router on. With previous d-link routers I was able to specify a certain port. I cannot find this useful feature on the R7000.
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> ### WAN access via browser.
Ok. Using what, exactly, as a URL? Note that Remote Management
(Fernsteuerung) uses "https://".
If, from here, I try the URL on your Fernsteuerung page, _I_ get to
your router (after Firefox complains about the certificate):
https://xxxxxxxx.mynetgear.com:8080 is requesting your username
and password. The site says: "NETGEAR R7000P"
(And then, when I fail to put in the right user+pass, it starts trying
to "help" me with a "Router-Passwort wiederhergestellt" page. I don't
know your serial number, either.)
"http://xxxxxxxx.mynetgear.com:1080" takes me to a "Heikos
Homeserver" page (for which I also have no valid credentials). I assume
that that's your NAS.
So, I see no obvious problem. Are you trying to access your
Fernsteuerung URL from the outside world, or from a system on your LAN?
Around here (D7000[v1], V1.0.1.74_1.0.1), I fail to reach my own Remote
Management site (Firefox: "The connection has timed out") from a system
on my LAN. I might call that a firmware bug.
Interestingly, in general, NAT loopback works for me. I can get to
my own web server using "http[s]://<my_public_IP_address" from my LAN,
but not to the D7000 Remote Management site, using the recommended URL
(same address, different port). (I don't know if I've ever tried to use
Remote Management from some remote location, so I can't say with
certainty that that works. But I assume so.)
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Re: Alternative Port for DDNS
> [...] on the R7000.
> Model: R7000P|Nighthawk AC2300 Smart WiFi Dual Band Gigabit Router
Is it an R7000 or an R7000P? Firmware version?
> I want to access my Synology NAS and my Router interface sperately
> from each other. [...]
"access" how? Web browser? Other? From where? A system on your
LAN, or the outside world, or where?
> [...] But the DDNS always pushes me to Port 1080. [...]
What, exactly, are you doing? What, exactly, happens when you do
it? What makes you think that DDNS has anything to do with any port
number? So far as I know, DDNS (or DNS in general) deals with DNS names
and IP addresses, not port numbers.
Have you configured any port forwarding on the router? Actual
port-forwarding rules? Copy+paste is your friend.
Have you enabled/configured Remote Management on the router? How,
exactly?
> [...] So I always get the NAS, never the router. [...]
When you do what, exactly?
> [...] With previous d-link routers [...]
Not a very detailed description of anything.
> [...] I was able to specify a certain port. [...]
"specify" what? Where? How? Are you talking about a port number in
a URL, or a router setting, or what?
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Re: Alternative Port for DDNS
Yes I get you point. Not enough usable info. Let me try to improve
the situation. Sorry for that and thank you for you time...
> [...] on the R7000.
> Model: R7000P|Nighthawk AC2300 Smart WiFi Dual Band Gigabit Router
### It is the R7000P
Is it an R7000 or an R7000P? Firmware version?
### As of yesterday it has the latest firmware. V1.3.1.64_10.1.36
> I want to access my Synology NAS and my Router interface sperately
> from each other. [...]
"access" how? Web browser? Other? From where? A system on your
LAN, or the outside world, or where?
### WAN access via browser.
> [...] But the DDNS always pushes me to Port 1080. [...]
What, exactly, are you doing? What, exactly, happens when you do
it? What makes you think that DDNS has anything to do with any port
number? So far as I know, DDNS (or DNS in general) deals with DNS names
and IP addresses, not port numbers.
### I am entering my NAS address MYNASNAME.de:1080 = Synology NAS port 1080
### I am entering my NAS adress without the port MYNASNAME.de = Synology NAS port 1080
### I am entering my netgear DDNS ROUTERNAME.mynetgear.com = Synology NAS port 1080, ROUTERNAME.mynetgear.com:1080
### I am entering my netgear DDNS ROUTERNAME.mynatgear.com:8080 = Page does not work "err emty response" 8080 is the dedicated port for remote access to the router
Have you configured any port forwarding on the router? Actual
port-forwarding rules? Copy+paste is your friend.
### Yes I did, 1080 forwarded to Diskstation. For details please
### see attached screenshots of Netgear and Synology configuration.
Have you enabled/configured Remote Management on the router? How,
exactly?
### Activated, unrestricted, port 8080
> [...] So I always get the NAS, never the router. [...]
When you do what, exactly?
### Please see above
> [...] With previous d-link routers [...]
Not a very detailed description of anything.
### Description is wrong anyways. I found the option again.
it exists on the R7000P as well and I configured 8080 as the
dedicated port. But it does not work (err empty response)
> [...] I was able to specify a certain port. [...]
"specify" what? Where? How? Are you talking about a port number in
a URL, or a router setting, or what?
### I am talking about a router setting, which I rediscovered
### when completing this response.
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> ### WAN access via browser.
Ok. Using what, exactly, as a URL? Note that Remote Management
(Fernsteuerung) uses "https://".
If, from here, I try the URL on your Fernsteuerung page, _I_ get to
your router (after Firefox complains about the certificate):
https://xxxxxxxx.mynetgear.com:8080 is requesting your username
and password. The site says: "NETGEAR R7000P"
(And then, when I fail to put in the right user+pass, it starts trying
to "help" me with a "Router-Passwort wiederhergestellt" page. I don't
know your serial number, either.)
"http://xxxxxxxx.mynetgear.com:1080" takes me to a "Heikos
Homeserver" page (for which I also have no valid credentials). I assume
that that's your NAS.
So, I see no obvious problem. Are you trying to access your
Fernsteuerung URL from the outside world, or from a system on your LAN?
Around here (D7000[v1], V1.0.1.74_1.0.1), I fail to reach my own Remote
Management site (Firefox: "The connection has timed out") from a system
on my LAN. I might call that a firmware bug.
Interestingly, in general, NAT loopback works for me. I can get to
my own web server using "http[s]://<my_public_IP_address" from my LAN,
but not to the D7000 Remote Management site, using the recommended URL
(same address, different port). (I don't know if I've ever tried to use
Remote Management from some remote location, so I can't say with
certainty that that works. But I assume so.)
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Re: Alternative Port for DDNS
Thanks for your help. You should probably work in IT forensics, since you made it all the way to the login screen of my NAS
and my router. Actually HTTPS did the trick. I tried it yesterday without success based on you recommendation but I may
have misspelled the URL. I will try it from within my network tonight as well. But from my company PC everythings works
nicely. That was the main point. So thanks again!! You've been a great help to thick me.
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