12/16/2023 0 Comments Neorouter cannot login![]() Rather than start a new topic, I have added to this topic. ![]() Then you can access any computer in your campus using the external IP, e.g. So all you need to do is setup portforwarding and find out your router's external IP. From the router's admin page, I think you can see the router's external IP, it should be 172.22.253.x. From your tracert result, it looks like your console IP should be 10.205.8.1. But you need to figure out your router's model and admin console IP. Generally, you can use the browser to log in to the admin page to do this. Now, you need to open the port on the router the campus gave to you. once you get (a) done, both the server and the client are working actually. setup the server and the client and try to log on to the server from your local computer using the IP address. I think you can refer to the following steps:Ī. ![]() If so, the "checkport" does not work for you. Setup the nrserver for your campus use ONLY. If you can setup the nrserver outside your campus, for example: your parents' home or your friends home, it's the easiest way for you to remotely access any computer from anywhere.Ģ. (I don't recall having manually opened the port, and I sadly don't know how to check for my own IP myself.)ġ. ![]() The link given on the page you specified to 'verify my port open port' ( ) claims that my IP is 'open' and the NeoRouter server is active, but I did the scan with IP that was already filled in. (I blue-screened before it could complete.) The tracert command did similarly the first time I tried (Friday night), but went up to about the 5th or 6th before the requests started timing out. (Off-topic, for future reference: is there a way to copy CL info to the clipboard?) This reply is late I had some BSOD issue that seems to be resolved (unrelated to NR, from what I can tell), and I was away from home for the weekend. I also don't know if I can access my domain from the host computer, which is how I tried to 'test' it (read: log in). (I've done it through command line before, but have since forgotten.) I also don't know how to find my IP address. I know enough to navigate the Windows Firewall settings, but I don't want to attempt to open a port before I know what I'm doing-and how to do it safely. (I thought I'd try.) I live on a college campus, and my internet comes through the college's LAN (which I think puts me on a "residential router"?), but I don't think there's even a way for me to check if they support UPnP, nor do I have the slightest clue how to "add a static port forward entry".īeyond that, I hardly even know if my computer is set up correctly in the first place, so I want to figure out if it is (I figure that if the router is already set up correctly, I don't need to know the college's network setup). So far, I've installed NeoRouter Server & Network Explorer, created a domain & admin account, and failed to log in a few times. ![]() If it is that simple, I'll want to be able to access my laptop files remotely, too. I gather that this would be automatic if the system is set up correctly, but I'd like to access RD and the VPN with the portable version of NeoRouter Viewer-the laptop-to-PC setup wouldn't really be necessary if I can use any system my thumb-drive works on. Set up a VPN between both just for file access (I think RD would serve my purposes better here, though, as I basically want to be able to access all of my PC's files through my laptop remotely, but I don't know if I can pull files through RD-I've never used it.) Set up Remote Desktop between my home PC and laptop (to access the PC from the laptop) Having learned about its capabilities, I want to do three things: I learned of NeoRouter earlier today while searching to figure out how to set up Remote Desktop between my home PC (XP Pro) and my semi-new laptop (Vista Home Premium) a process that I, again, know next-to-nothing about.Īfter learning of and reading about a bunch of VPN software, NeoRouter seemed like the best choice (especially since I prefer open-source software, and considering the portable version). The extent of my network security skills is 'set a strong password'. I've worked at home with LAN and WLAN internet-sharing networks, and a PC-to-PC LAN for an old game years ago (done through W2K with the simple, default Windows setup) I know just about nothing regarding ports, proxies and protocols. I am almost completely ignorant when it comes to networking. ![]()
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