have you tried traceroute to see where your packets are getting lost?




________________________________
From: Johan Boshoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: eBox users <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, 11 November, 2008 14:13:06
Subject: Re: [Ebox-user] Port forwarding

 
Yes, I have, I also tried to first
redirect to the other interface eth1 and then to 200.200.200.150, but nothing.
 
It is very strange as all my other
redirections works 100%.  I know how to set it up…but this one is different.
 
Johan
 
 
 
 
 
 

________________________________
 
From:[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of nicolas diogo
Sent: 11 November 2008 04:03 PM
To: eBox users
Subject: Re: [Ebox-user] Port
forwarding
 
have you created a
redirection like

firewall > redirects, and then:

interface = <your external nic - connected to netgear: 192.168.0.X >
external port = 1234
protocal = tcp (maybe udp)
ip address = 200.200.200.150 (echoServer)
port = 1234
 

________________________________
 
From:Johan
Boshoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: eBox users
<[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, 11 November, 2008
13:20:33
Subject: [Ebox-user] Port
forwarding
Good
day,
 
I
am running the latest EBOX 0.12 on a small network.  We have a capped ADSL
account with no static IP addresses with a Netgear Router.  The EBOX
server acts as a proxy server connected straight into the Netgear Router and
the other point in the switch where all the rest of the computers are linked
to.  I have set up EBOX so that I can administer it via the interface and
via SSH with a dynamic dns account from dyndns.org.  This is all
working.  I am allowing all squid requests with no content
filtering.  The squid’s port is set to 8080.
 
I
now have a PC on the network running Echo Server – remote desktop server 
(www.echogent.com).
 This program is set up to run on port 1234.  For those who do not
know how this Echo server works, please visit the website.  It is really
cool!  Anyway, once your Echo server is running, you can test it to see if
the outside world can connect to it via InstantVNC.  Basically the client
connects with InstantVNC and once they are connected to the Echo Server, I can
run a VNC program connecting to their PC’s for remote support, file transfer,
etc.
 
Before
the EBOX server came in place this was working fine.  Obviously I needed
to change a few things, so this is what I did.
 
        1. Netgear Router – IP 192.168.0.1
On here I have added a service for the Echo server to
forward to the external ebox IP address on port 1234.
 
        1. Ebox
On here I have created a port forwarding from eth0
wioth port 1234 to forward the request to my PC with IP 200.200..200.150 on the
same port 1234.
 
When
I test the Echo server, it tells me that the connection timed out.  How
canI trouble shoot this as I have tried different ports, different firewall
rules, but nothing.
 
Please
help.
 
Thanks,
Johan


      
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