T
Tom M
How do you setup a remote PC within the network to listen in on a port other
than 3389? Is there anything that must be done beyond the router port
forwarding assignment, using the new port and forwarding that to the local
machine on network?
Let's say I'm going to use port 3390 for a PC on the internal network with a
static address of 192.168.1.150
I configure the router to listen on TCP 3390 and forward all requests for
this port to 192.168.1.150. The router's external IP for this examp is say
23.23.10.125
After configuring router would I then contact PC from outside network by
specifying the external IP address + port redirection (ie,
23.23.10.125:3390) -- using this in the Remote Desktop Computer address
window? Or do I have to make some registry edits/entries on the desktop
machine as well?
Port 3390 on this network is already port-forwarded to a server, which I'd
like to keep. I could use another static external IP, but the ISP vendor
sells the statics to this customer one at a time (not enough competition, I
guess) so this might get expensive.
Thanks,
Tom
than 3389? Is there anything that must be done beyond the router port
forwarding assignment, using the new port and forwarding that to the local
machine on network?
Let's say I'm going to use port 3390 for a PC on the internal network with a
static address of 192.168.1.150
I configure the router to listen on TCP 3390 and forward all requests for
this port to 192.168.1.150. The router's external IP for this examp is say
23.23.10.125
After configuring router would I then contact PC from outside network by
specifying the external IP address + port redirection (ie,
23.23.10.125:3390) -- using this in the Remote Desktop Computer address
window? Or do I have to make some registry edits/entries on the desktop
machine as well?
Port 3390 on this network is already port-forwarded to a server, which I'd
like to keep. I could use another static external IP, but the ISP vendor
sells the statics to this customer one at a time (not enough competition, I
guess) so this might get expensive.
Thanks,
Tom