User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- 1 Package Contents
- 2 Introduction to the Interface
- 3 Connecting and Configuring the MPC8377EWLAN Wireless Router
- 3.1 Connecting the MPC8377EWLAN Wireless Router (Wired Computing)
- 3.2 Connecting the MPC8377EWLAN Wireless Router (Wireless Computing)
- 3.3 Setting Up the IP Address
- 3.4 Configuring the MCP8377EWLAN Wireless Router
- 3.5 Changing the Operation Mode
- 3.6 Selecting DynDNS Settings
- 3.7 Firewalls
- 4 Selecting or Changing System Items
- 5 Status
- 6 VPN
- 7 Managing Storage, Samba, and File Editing in NAS
- 8 Intrusion Detection Systems
- 9 Intrusion Prevention Systems
- 10 Logout
MPC8377EWLAN Wireless Router SW User’s Guide 36
3.7.2 Incoming Ports
The Incoming Port screen allows you to customize incoming ports. (Figure 3-35) The incoming ports
configuration should be set when the client on board is using TCP (or other protocol) port XXX, the
incoming package data via port XXX would to be allowed.
Figure 3-35 Incoming Ports
Table 3-3 describes each of the Incoming ports option.
Table 3-3 Incoming Ports
Options Description
Name Enter the name of the port.
Protocol Select the protocol used for this application from
the drop-down list. You can select TCP, UDP or
Both as a protocol.
Source IP Enter the source IP.
Destination IP Enter the destination IP.
Port Enter the port address.
Remove Rule Click this link to remove the rule.
3.7.3 Port Forwarding
Sometimes referred to as port mapping, It is the act of forwarding a network port from one network node
to another. This technique can allow an external user to reach a port on a private IP address (inside a
LAN) from the outside via a NAT-enabled router.
Figure 3-36 Port Forwarding
Table 3-4 describes each of the Incoming ports option.