Simple Port Forwarding Pro 3.7.0 Crack Free Download

[Julia Heaslet]

<div>(Please Note: If your anti virus says it found a virus of any kind please know this is a false alarm. You can use www.virustotal.com to also see what other antivirus software says.</div><div></div><div>There are no viruses in any of the programs on this site. If your anti virus says it has one please submit the file in question to your anti virus maker, they will then scan the file themselves, see the program or setup is clean and update there virus def's to not cause the false alarm.)</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>Simple Port Forwarding Pro 3.7.0 Crack Free Download</div><div></div><div>Download Zip: https://lpoms.com/2yN7od </div><div></div><div></div><div>Program Summery:</div><div></div><div>Simple Port Forwarding works with WebPages and not directly with your router. Making it a safe program to use. Its no different than using Firefox, IE or any other browser to setup port forwarding yourself.</div><div></div><div>The program works by automating the process for you. So whether you don't understand how to forward ports, or your simply looking for an easier way to forward ports then this program is for you.</div><div></div><div>Its port forwarding made simple.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The main interface of the program is small and clean. Giving options of seeing what is going to be forwarded to the router and how many entries and ports it will use in the process. You have the ability to save your list and send it to another user of the program. An example would be, lets say you have a family member who lives far from you and doesn't really understand port forwarding, so instead of spending a lot of time over the phone walking them through it you can simply have them use the program and have them load the list and update their router, then your all done. Now that's a time saver.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The program has a large database of known ports for over 700+ games and programs, so finding the port you need is made a little easier.</div><div></div><div> The program will also remember custom applications you put in, so you don't have to reenter them. The program remembers the last IP address you use to forward to, this helps not having to set it every time you load new ports!</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>The program has many extra tools, such as a tool to set your IP to static or back to DHCP. When port forwarding the router forwards to an IP address. When DHCP is enabled your IP address can change and thus breaking the port forwarding. By setting your IP to static it never changes. I added this tool to make setting a static IP as easy as possible for people instead of manually doing it on there systems (Which if a person has never done it before can be a little intimidating).The Program also makes adding the ports to the windows firewall as easy as a few clicks! Once you have your ports forwarded you can then test to see if they can be accessed right from with in the program using the built in port tester.</div><div></div><div></div><div>One nice thing about the program is you can see it working with your router. So if there is a problem you will know, also it feels better seeing what's going on with your router instead of just hoping the program is working.The program has other small features, such as a easy way to download and keep the router, program ports and languages up to date with a simple click of your mouse.Any questions? If you can't find the help you need drop me a line in the forums!</div><div></div><div></div><div>My setup: I have a Netgear WNDR3700v2 with OpenWrt Backfire 10.03.1 / LuCI 0.10.0. There is a server on my LAN with a web server running on port 9090. I want to connect on the WAN to port 9090, and access that server. That is really simple and easy to do with the OEM software. But I can't get it to work with OpenWRT (which I really want to run for VLANing my network).</div><div></div><div></div><div>There must be something simple I'm missing. I even went back to a brand new install and the only thing I've set up on the IPs and the Redirect/Rules settings. I've been doing this all with the LuCI interface, but I've been checking the iptables output and it seems right.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Yes, it should be using 192.168.0.1 as the default gateway, as that was the old setting as well (I will verify when I get home). I see where you are going with this. I'm going to try to run Wireshark on that computer to see if its getting traffic on 9090 from OpenWrt and its just not getting back, or if its not getting anything at all.</div><div></div><div></div><div>(Just FYI:192.168.0.1 is the default gateway, and the LAN IP of the OpenWrt router. 192.168.0.52 is the IP of the server that has a website hosted on port 9090 (which works from internal to the network as well as with the OEM firmware, so I'm sure its not the computer)).</div><div></div><div></div><div>Okay, I can remove the second rule. I thought that was also need to open from the outside, but that would only be if I wanted to access something directly on the OpenWrt router? Say HTTPS traffic to the LuCI interface (which I've tried and also doesn't work).</div><div></div><div></div><div>Nope, it still doesn't work. Its frustrating as hell when I could buy a 6 year old used router that I could set up and do this in about 10 minutes. I'm probably going to have to go back to the OEM firmware.</div><div></div><div></div><div>No Jow, my ISP does not filter any traffic. I called them and checked. If I bypass my router the RDC works fine. Through router it does not. I am starting to believe that something is wrong with arokh build.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I run 10.03.1 on both WNDR3700 and WNDR3700v2 and I see zero issues.</div><div></div><div>Even the alleged "same problem" from doctor78 turned out to be a misconfigured destination host (it had a completely different ip).</div><div></div><div>So there is still zero evidence that port forwards are broken. Please post your complete /etc/config/firewall, including modifications to /etc/firewall.user if you did some.</div><div></div><div></div><div>a) the destination ip is actually correct, check static lease, check local ip config of destination host</div><div></div><div> b) the source ip is either unset (should be this way) or it is indeed matching the host trying to use the port forward - 99% of the cases should have the source ip unset ("src_ip" option, not "src_dip")</div><div></div><div> c) the source port is either unset (should be this way) or it is indeed matching the local outgoing port used by the client - 99% of the cases should have the source port unset ("src_port" option, not "src_dport")</div><div></div><div> d) ports, protocol match the traffic that should be forewarded</div><div></div><div> e) a service is actually listening on the destination port of the destination host</div><div></div><div> f) accessing the own public ip from within the lan is not the same as actually testing a port forward from the outside. OpenWrt will attempt to setup some loopback rules but they only work by default if your lan network is called "lan"</div><div></div><div> g) traffic rules might overrule traffic redirects. So if you have a rule somewhere that says that tcp/22 should be rejected, it might prevent a port forward on tcp/22 from working</div><div></div><div> h) services listening on forwarded ports might interfere, so if you try to forward tcp/22 to an internal host but dropbear is listening on tcp/22 as well then it might fail under certain circumstances, so try a different port first</div><div></div><div> i) use " iptables -nvL; iptables -t nat -nvL; grep port-nr" to see if you rules are actually reached, a counter of 0 means that either no traffic ever arrived or that the arriving traffic was not matched, because e.g. a bad "src_ip" is set</div><div></div><div> j) make sure the destination host uses the OpenWrt router as default route!</div><div></div><div> k) make sure the destination host does not firewall its local port incoming or outgoing!</div><div></div><div> l) make sure the destination host is actually properly reachable from the router (arp & routing-wise)</div><div></div><div> m) make sure the outgoing traffic is masqueraded (should be by default)</div><div></div><div> n) make sure there are no NOTRACK rules in "iptables -t raw -nvL" that prevent conntracking from working</div><div></div><div> o) make sure you actually created a DNAT rule. SNAT rules are a completely different thing</div><div></div><div> p) "it works on the vendor firmware" means nothing without ensuring that the final rules are actually the same</div><div></div><div> q) if port forwards would be truly broken for everyone there would be a lot of reports about it. So far the overwhelming majority of cases turned out to be misconfigurations</div><div></div><div></div><div>Well the evidence is that this worked before with my old router, and now it doesn't work with this router. So something is not working, otherwise I wouldn't be here complaining about something so simple not working. I'll run through your checklist tonight, but here is my complete /etc/config/firewall:</div><div></div><div></div><div>That last option src_port '9090' looks to me that you are requiring that the traffic to be forwarded also originates from port 9090 on the originating computer. That is probably not your intention. You might try removing that requirement.</div><div></div><div>(Ps. jow mentioned that already in #12 ...)</div><div></div><div></div><div>Hi, I'm very new to ASA's in general, and I could use a little help. I think I have it mostly figured out but I'm still not able to open more than one port on my ASA. I'm running 8.4(1), so I'm having trouble finding guides that do not refer to pre-8.3</div><div></div><div></div><div>My topology is as simple as can be. One public address, several servers in the internal network, no DMZ. Anyway, baby steps, so to begin, I'm trying to open one port, 1111 to point to internal host 192.168.2.3, using public IP 1.1.1.1 (Not the real addresses of course). This is what I'm entering:</div><div></div><div></div><div>I understand that I can't assign a static NAT to the outside interface because it will block all other services, but the dynamic statement is yielding no results either. I know this because I actually got it work for one port but it would ignore all other ACLs and NAT rules that I created for the other ports. So I deleted everything and I'm starting from scratch. This is not a production IP address, so I am free to try things. Anyway, I would appreciate some guidance. Thanks!</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you only have the IP address that is configured on the "outside" interface of the ASA then you wont use the IP address in the Static PAT configurations. You rather use the parameter "interface" instead. This will tell the ASA to use the interface IP address as the NAT IP address (whatever that might be at the time).</div><div></div><div> b1e95dc632</div>