Static Ip Addresses on 1722
Moderator: Lancom-Systems Moderatoren
Static Ip Addresses on 1722
Hello all,
've a 1722. I have 8 static Ip addresses (217.221.x.208/29), I've configurated my internet access (PPPoA, Encapsulation VC-MUX). Everything works fine, except the fact that my 1722 doesn't take one of the static Ip addresses, but one given by the provider (something like 88.20.25.x). (I saw that with Lanmonitor)
Does someone know where I have to specify my static Ip addresses, or what else I have to do to configure them?
My LAN is 192.168.100.x and my router is 192.168.100.253.
Thank you a lot
've a 1722. I have 8 static Ip addresses (217.221.x.208/29), I've configurated my internet access (PPPoA, Encapsulation VC-MUX). Everything works fine, except the fact that my 1722 doesn't take one of the static Ip addresses, but one given by the provider (something like 88.20.25.x). (I saw that with Lanmonitor)
Does someone know where I have to specify my static Ip addresses, or what else I have to do to configure them?
My LAN is 192.168.100.x and my router is 192.168.100.253.
Thank you a lot
Hi Voixes,
to be able to use the static adresses, you have to configure the router's DMZ, e.g. DMZ-address 217.221.x.209, DMZ-netmask 255.255.255.248. If you do so, the router requests the DMZ address from your provider. However, the provider still may assign a different address to the router. If so, ther provider needs this as a transfer network - don't care about it.
The only important point is, that you are able to access the router on its DMZ address (and all other hosts in your DMZ) from the internet (don't try this from your intranet, because in this case the router just sends the packtes to your DMZ bypassing the internet).
regards
Backslash
to be able to use the static adresses, you have to configure the router's DMZ, e.g. DMZ-address 217.221.x.209, DMZ-netmask 255.255.255.248. If you do so, the router requests the DMZ address from your provider. However, the provider still may assign a different address to the router. If so, ther provider needs this as a transfer network - don't care about it.
The only important point is, that you are able to access the router on its DMZ address (and all other hosts in your DMZ) from the internet (don't try this from your intranet, because in this case the router just sends the packtes to your DMZ bypassing the internet).
regards
Backslash
Hi there,backslash hat geschrieben:Hi Voixes,
to be able to use the static adresses, you have to configure the router's DMZ, e.g. DMZ-address 217.221.x.209, DMZ-netmask 255.255.255.248. If you do so, the router requests the DMZ address from your provider. However, the provider still may assign a different address to the router. If so, ther provider needs this as a transfer network - don't care about it.
The only important point is, that you are able to access the router on its DMZ address (and all other hosts in your DMZ) from the internet (don't try this from your intranet, because in this case the router just sends the packtes to your DMZ bypassing the internet).
regards
Backslash
ok, that's fine. I've configured several static ip addresses as you told me.
Now, I've a device, in my local are network that I want to map on a static IP addess, so that I can use my telnet client to access it.
I've tried to use N:N mapping, configuring the Remote Access with my adsl connection, Original source address the static IP address that I want to use, Netmask 255.255.255.255, and Mapped source address the ip address of the device in the LAN.
but if I try to reach it with telnet, I directly connect to my 1722.
Where do I get wrong?
So, to summarize, I want that everything that goes on one of my static Ip adresses, goes inside my Intranet, directly to a device/pc/firewall/everything that I want ^^'
Thank you all so much
Kind regards
Hi Voixes
the origninal address is the computer's real LAN address and the mapped address is the address on which the computer is seen from the internet
regards
backslash
do it vice versa...Original source address the static IP address that I want to use, Netmask 255.255.255.255, and Mapped source address the ip address of the device in the LAN.
the origninal address is the computer's real LAN address and the mapped address is the address on which the computer is seen from the internet
regards
backslash
Hi Backslash,backslash hat geschrieben:Hi Voixes
do it vice versa...Original source address the static IP address that I want to use, Netmask 255.255.255.255, and Mapped source address the ip address of the device in the LAN.
the origninal address is the computer's real LAN address and the mapped address is the address on which the computer is seen from the internet
regards
backslash
thanks for your support.
Ok, I've done it, but it seems not to work. If I map an Ip address as you told me, then I cannot even ping it. Otherwise, all the other public IP addresses that i've configured in my dmz, they all work and they route my directly on my 1722.
I haven't configured anything in my Inverse masquerading list, the DMZ part is configured with my static IP addresses with DMZ check on loose.
Where do I get wrong? Do I miss something?
Thanks a lot for your help
Hello Backslash,
Hi Backslash,
thanks for your support.
Ok, I've done it, but it seems not to work. If I map an Ip address as you told me, then I cannot even ping it. Otherwise, all the other public IP addresses that i've configured in my dmz, they all work and they route my directly on my 1722.
I haven't configured anything in my Inverse masquerading list, the DMZ part is configured with my static IP addresses with DMZ check on loose.
Where do I get wrong? Do I miss something?
Thanks a lot for your help
sorry, i did before something wrong.
Now, i can ping and reach one of the addresses mapped to one of my computer, but if I try to reach it with a webbrowser, I still go on my 1722 page.It seems that it doesnt' route my request.
Suggests?
Thanks and best regards
Hello Backslash,
here it is how i've configurated my 1722.
note that if, with my webbrowser, I digit the static ip address that I've configured in my N:N mapping, I go on my 1722 webpage.
Kind regards
Voixes[/img]
here it is how i've configurated my 1722.
note that if, with my webbrowser, I digit the static ip address that I've configured in my N:N mapping, I go on my 1722 webpage.
Kind regards
Voixes[/img]
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Hi Voixes
You configred the addresses you want to reach as loopback addresses. In this case it ist clear, that the LANCOM answers, because the loopback addresses are addresses the LASNCOM owns. Just remove all loopback addresses, and it will work.
regards
backslash
Yes, and i also saw your mistake.have you seen the screenshots?
You configred the addresses you want to reach as loopback addresses. In this case it ist clear, that the LANCOM answers, because the loopback addresses are addresses the LASNCOM owns. Just remove all loopback addresses, and it will work.
yes, but i think it is no longer needed...Which tool should I use to make traces? The telnet client?
regards
backslash
Hi there Backslash
the pain is not yet finished...I've done what you told me. Result: still not able to reach my device:
here is the ip router trace. As you can see, there's the ping request from MY public ip address, correctly routed to the internal device, and the answer from it.
But I still can't get the ping back, or enter via webbrower.
Firewall is configured not to block anything from and to the device (192.168.100.208)
Any suggest?
Kind and best regards
Voixes
the pain is not yet finished...I've done what you told me. Result: still not able to reach my device:
here is the ip router trace. As you can see, there's the ping request from MY public ip address, correctly routed to the internal device, and the answer from it.
But I still can't get the ping back, or enter via webbrower.
Firewall is configured not to block anything from and to the device (192.168.100.208)
Any suggest?
Kind and best regards
Voixes
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