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I need help to set up Ports on my D-Link Di-524.
This article helps you in streaming a webcam through your Router
A rule needs to be created to allow your webcam (iVISTA) through the firewall of your router.
Here's how it can be done!
Log on to the router by typing the IP address on the web browser (default 192.168.0.1) and enter the user name/password (default for DI-524 admin with no password).
Give the exact internal IP Address where iVista is setup and by this way only one computer is open to access from the outside and It would be better not to use * when setting the destination of the connection.
Most cable/DSL service providers dont allow others to connect to your port 80 on their user connections. Turn on your logging for denied packets and have the logs sent to you at work or some other easily accessible account. They will fill up quickly on the DI-524.
Fortunately, iVista has some security, but most hackers are most likely see a default header with iVista and will hack at it if they know how to exploit it.
Here's how it can be done!
Log on to the router by typing the IP address on the web browser (default 192.168.0.1) and enter the user name/password (default for DI-524 admin with no password).
- Click on Advanced tab when the browser window opens.
- Click on Firewall on the left edge of the window.
- Click enable
- Name it iVISTA
- Click Allow.
- In the source row, choose WAN as the interface, leave the other spots blank
- In the Destination row, leave the * in the Interface box
- Type the IP address of the computer that iVISTA is running on in the first box under IP range start
- Leave IP range box empty
- Choose TCP as Protocol. Enter 80 in the 1st and 2nd port range boxes.
- Click Always under schedule
- Click apply
Give the exact internal IP Address where iVista is setup and by this way only one computer is open to access from the outside and It would be better not to use * when setting the destination of the connection.
Most cable/DSL service providers dont allow others to connect to your port 80 on their user connections. Turn on your logging for denied packets and have the logs sent to you at work or some other easily accessible account. They will fill up quickly on the DI-524.
Fortunately, iVista has some security, but most hackers are most likely see a default header with iVista and will hack at it if they know how to exploit it.
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