DMZ

Similar Questions

• Configuration of the DMZ for MS access

  I set up a DMZ for a Web server. I'll probably put an RODC in there later, but for now I want to open ports to the domain controller.

  I'm a bit new to DMZ and I'm a bit confused.

  I put in place services for different ports and then configure the rules of lan/dmz coming out of the demilitarized zone to the domain controller, but I get no connection.

  I have the DMZ a 10.0.0.1 / 255.255.240.0
  The value 10.0.0.5 Web server / 255.255.255.240.0
  Gateway is 10.0.0.1

  DNS server on the primary domain controller 192.168.10.1

  I opened the ports following services:

  Kerberos 88 (TCP, UDP)
  Time 123 (UDP)
  135 Kerberos authentication (TCP)
  LDAP 389
  LDAP 445
  MS DS 3268 (TCP)
  1025-4999 RPC Ports (TCP)

  In the rules of the DMZ Lan, for those leaving, should I simply specify the machine side of DMZ DMZ users or do I need to specify the side Lan Lan users too?

  Then I need to duplicate these ports in the Incoming, correct?

  Any help in pointing to the relevant documentation would be great.

  No, you should not need to configure static routes, unless you have something weird going. You can check the network path by adding rules incoming/outgoing ICMP LAN DMZ (ICMP-TYPE-8, to be precise) and ping back and forth between the DC and the Web server (ensuring any intermediate software firewall is disabled). If you can test in both directions, then you know with certainty that none of the static routes are needed.

• Installation of the SCOM Agent on servers in the DMZ

  Dear,

  can you please help me with the exact steps to install SCOM Agent to the DMZ (no trusted domain) server to monitor anyone and is it possible to test it before in any Windows 7 PC. ?

  Thanks in advance

  This issue is beyond the scope of this site (for consumers) and to be sure, you get the best (and fastest) reply, we have to ask either on Technet (for IT Pro) or MSDN (for developers)
  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/home s/fr-U.S./Accueil
  http://social.msdn.Microsoft.com/Forum
  
  
  If you give us a link to the new thread we can point to some resources it

• Download error (DMZ settings)

  Hello

  I keep trying to download a trial version of Microsoft Office, but get the error message "a checksum does not. You may need to disable the DMZ settings on your router"I have no idea what it is and how to do. Help, please!

  Thanks in advance,

  Frances

  Read the documentation for your router for more information about the parameters of the DMZ.

• Why would I need to DMZ router to scan?

  If you feel you have tried everything to get the scanner to communicate with the computer and nothing will do, a service representative can tell you to DMZ the printer.  Often I have heard the term used loosely, and it can be very confusing if taken the wrong way.  That's why I deliberately formulated my question as I did.  First of all, you don't want the router DMZ.  You want to DMZ IP address of the printer in the router to open ports which also insist on remaining blocked.

  I considered all the reasons, we'd lose communication with their scanner.  The reasons are plentiful and can leave a user struggling for hours trying to get their scanner to communicate with their computer.  After that a standard troubleshooting is complete, they turn to their router.  Of course, this message only relates to people who have their printers attached to their computer with an Ethernet cable or wireless.  Before I define exactly what means DMZ, first of all I want to look at why you want to do.

  Printers to communicate through several different ports.  Often routers are configured with an internal firewall to protect users of computers from outside attacks.  In this way, the only information that the computer receives comes from what the router allows through.  People might DMZ their computer for games purposes, but it would be a very bad idea.  People are misled by "reliable companies," which suggests this in order to access their personal files.  Essentially, the goal was really to contain the amount of traffic actually pass through the router at the same time so this is a feature of security and service.

  A printer has been designed to communicate through a series of ports, but sometimes these ports are blocked.  Maybe the router is due for an update, or a firmware update was conducted which could cause the printer to lose communication.  Often, people can still print which is what it makes it even more confusing.  Ports of printing are simple and well known in the world of routers.  However, scanners to operate on a level more complex.  Information is received by a port and another goes out.

  Some companies may even install a proxy server in order to reduce bandwidth and record or monitor traffic which is an example of a blocked port.  In addition, as an extra level of protection, routers differ in the configuration so that it is difficult to gain access to a network for malicious purposes.  Depending on the router and other sources of firewall, like on the computer (antivirus software and Windows Firewall), these ports may deny access to a device of 'unknown' otherwise on what seems to be a random basis.  Of course, it is not random, but the timing is always impeccable none-the-less.

  DMZ printer (also known as the port forwarding in some cases) would mean completely open all the ports of this device.  It stands for demilitarized Zone.  Open ports in this subnet to the router allows access without any additional security.  That's why doing it on the IP address of the computer is a bad idea because that which allows people outside access to your computer network.  With ports closed here, they are allowed access by the user as a download in an email that contains a virus.

  On a printer, there is no way to access the files, install viruses or damage to the printer.  Especially if it's just a home network, the risk of attack is null.  It's not as if they could tap into your network as long as it is password protected initially.  The pirates have honestly no reason to print on your printer, in order to open the ports for access to the printer is perfectly acceptable and safe.  Now, if you were totally to the DMZ the router, then Yes, but a advanced user would know the term, just so the application, expresses or misunderstood is still virtually impossible to do the entire router.  Instead, just follow these steps so that you know that there is nothing blocking the scanner to work.

  Because routers differ from a product, a non-technical person would better communicate with their provider internet router service or undertaking for them through the steps on how to do.  Directly into the router just looks like a bad idea if you have never done it before.  Sometimes the router companies will help you for free if you are in warranty, if not the biggest complaint I hear is that they want you to pay xx.xx amount to do what your internet service provider must be able to do it for free.  If you find that you are unable to find someone to do it for free, you can always search the router manual and find information in the title of port forwarding.  However, that information is not openly scattered on the world wide web because of the risk factor to plug the wrong numbers and completely block the communication with the printer.

  After I uninstalled the printer, temporarily disabled the startup and anti-virus programs, reinstalled the printer software and find I'm still able to analyze, the next thing I look at is the router.  A technical agent on the phone, I didn't have the right to access the 3rd party software and hardware, that I have been trained, so I sent an email, which included all the ports, the printer uses and at the request of a reminder.  You can just go down the list of ports and follow the instructions on how to open each one individually, or you could just DMZ IP address which opens all ports on the printer.  Seems easier to DMZ it or what is even easier to do just told someone else to do not understand the definition themselves.

  As I said, it can be confusing and frustrating, especially if it is beyond your level of troubleshooting, but everyone who has managed to do, so always the spokesperson saying they could analyze now.  9 times out of 10 it worked.  And at that time, he remained effectively resolved.  With regard to the other 10%, they had other issues inside the computer as well.

  So, if you are already in this situation, contact your router or your ISP company for how to do this.  Here is the list of ports that I would include in my email, which would also suggest updating the firmware on the router first, and then going on with port forwarding.  This is all from my understanding and experience, I learned this. It's rather simple information that I hope will help you understand why someone would tell you to do.

  Incoming (UDP) ports are ports of destination on the computer while outgoing ports (TCP) are ports of destination on the HP printer.

  • Incoming (UDP) ports: 137, 138, 161, 427

  • Outgoing (TCP) ports: 137, 139, 427, 9100, 9220, 9500

  The ports are used for the following functions:

  Print

  • UDP ports: 427, 137, 161
  • TCP port: 9100

  Download of photo card

  • UDP ports: 137, 138, 427
  • TCP port: 139

  Scanning

  • UDP port: 427
  • TCP ports: 9220, 9500

  The HP device status

  • UDP port: 161

  Faxing

  • UDP port: 427
  • TCP port: 9220

  Installation of device HP

  • UDP port: 427

  Ports of Web Services

  • UDP and TCP: 80, 443, 5222 and 5223

  Hello Ports

  • TCP and UDP: 5353 and 5297, 5298

• LRT214 - routing of DMZ

  Hello

  for some reason I can't connect from the DMZ network to the internet.

  Installation program:

  Internal network: 192.168.0.0/255.255.255.0

  DMZ: 192.168.100.0/255.255.255.0

  WAN: connected to the cable-modem (DHCP)

  Even with the firewall disabled.

  So, for me, it seems that the unit is not "Routing" of the demilitarized zone.

  At the moment I activated the firewall again and added two rules to give them access DMZ:

  1 REFUSE all traffic to DMZ (any) to 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.0.255 (to deny access to the local network to DMZ)

  2 ALLOW all traffic to DMZ (any) to EVERYTHING (in order to select "WAN" here, would be great!)

  I had this problem before in the local network.

  But I could solve this problem when I switched the "operating mode" 'router' for 'bridge '.

  [Just a little note: after Linkysys support told me that the device if default!]

  BTW... so far, I found no clue about the difference between these two modes.

  Thanks a lot for your support

  Who was I had the suspicion on the VLan to.

  But I think that it is not completely right... you have a DMZ with a privat-ip-area, but these DMZ servers do not have access to internet (NAT number of DMZ in WAN) possible.

  To be honest, I find the DMZ - of the implementation of the very strange LRT214.

  No one expects such an implementation! And IMHO, this does not meet the definition of DMZ (see wikipedia).

• LRT224 DMZ ACL

  Hello

  I have a bit of a strange situation that I can't actually know. It's probably something I'm on, that I'm usually on enterprise-class

  My current situation:

  1. WAN1 with an external static IP address.
  2. LAN1 switches in pool addressing of class a.
  3. DMZ connected to the addressing of class B pool (/ 29 subnet)

  Port forwarding pushes some ports to our Exchange/Intranet site on class A.

  Port translation pushes a TCP port that is customized to a specific machine in class B.

  Class B cannot access class A, the opposite is not true. This is normal.

  Class can access the internet, a specific class B machine cannot. This is false.

  How I configure my ACL:

  DENY all traffic to DMZ port. subnet class B source, destination one subnet of class.

  ALLOW all traffic on the DMZ, source ANY, internet destination port.

  ALLOW all traffic on port WAN1, subnet of class B source, destination ANY,

  ALLOW TCP port custom port WAN1, source ANY, a specific destination IP address in the class B (DMZ).

  ALLOW all traffic on the LAN, ANY source, ANY destination port.

  DENY all traffic on the DMZ port, source ANY, a class of destination subnet.

  Furthermore, and I noticed in fact just that, why it's split between WAN and WAN1? Could be the problem?

  As I know the DMZ does not work the way you use. Isn't the range of private IP addresses to public IP addresses for your servers to use instead of a range of IP addresses. The DMZ LRT is different from other standard model of the DMZ.

  https://community.Linksys.com/T5/Linksys-small-business/LRT214-LRT224-DMZ-basic-configuration/m-p/85...

• Gather the router E2500 and Voip DMZ box

  I had an old belkin router which is dead.  I have port forwarding and DMZ through my box Voip IP 192.198.0.1XX (immutable de.0.1) my new router IP is 192.168.1.1 now (DMZ immutable a.0.1) and I'm not sure how to get all DMZ d together and without flow.  Any help would be greatly appreciated, I searched and found nothing on this issue.  Thank you

  Hey, mustache! Have you tried to specify the device in the DMZ by MAC address instead of the IP address? To do this, click here. Update us how it goes!

  Kind regards

  Ethel_10700

  Linksys technical support

• E4200 v1, DMZ and PS3 game system

  I had a question regarding the use of the DMZ on the router for use with the Playstation 3 game system.  More like a probe for your reactions.  The pro, con and all the rest.  Last week (I think), I posted about problems streaming movies and TV shows through services such as Netflix, VUDU, etc..  I thought using the DMZ feature on my router to expose all the ports for the PS3.  I know I should set address static IP for the PS3 (not let automatically obtain an IP address, that is not a problem), but I wonder if someone has done this, what the results were, what the potential pitfalls are, etc.  I never heard talk of a PS3 being hacked with the exception of the Playstation Network being hacked last year, but which is a service for the PS3 to connect to, does not part of the PS3 itself.

  Anyway, just wanted to get some thoughts on this subject here and there.  I thought that if maybe it's a problem of open port, using DMZ could solve this question Lickety-split.  Constructive comments are always appreciated.  Thank you!

  BTW, as before, I have the latest firmware, the latest updates on the PS3 itself and the latest app updates that I can get to Netflix, VUDU, etc. on the systems themselves.

  The 1st thing you should consider is your modem. What is a simple modem or a modem/router. If it is a modem/router, then you must put the modem in full bridge mode and configure PPPoE on your router. Then what of the DMZ, as all ports will be opened then you will leave your router vulnerable to attacks, try port forwarding instead. Simply enter the ports for PS3 w / address static ip that you set on your PS3.

• EA4500 - DMZ does not!

  Need help!

  I had a program running one of my computers.

  Need to be accessible outside of here.

  I put the DMZ at 192.162.1.100 (which is the ip address of the runing machine program)

  MY ISP got a static IP address. Used to work with my old WRT54G... don't know what I have to do to access outside of my working group.

  The program on the machine uses port 8600.

  Not lucky to get this thing to work up to now

  You should also check if your modem is a gateway(modem-router). If it's a gateway, it will also block the ports that you try to open on the router and may need to ask your ISP to set the bridge in bridge mode. Also, turn off the anonymous filter request under Security > Firewall tab. I also recommend to disable the DMZ (for security reasons).

  Simple Port Forwarding.

  Both external and internal 8600 Port IDE oucederomsurlesecondport value.

  Set the Protocol at a time and

  Use the IP address of the computer using the software.

• WRT160N V3 DMZ and Port-Forwarding does not work

  Hi all

  I have a V3 WRT160N and DMZ or Portforwarding do not work.

  I tried on locally

  WAN_PC-> WAN - PORT-> WRT160N V3-> LOCAL - PORT-> LOCAL_PC

  The WAN_PC has a static IP 192.168.1.2, subnet 255.255.255.0

  The WAN PORT has a static IP 192.168.1.1, subnet 255.255.255.0

  ON the WRT160N V3, I set up a DMZ on 192.168.0.100.and off the firewall.

  On the LOCAL_PC (192.168.0.100:8888) is an Apache

  So when I type 192.168.1.1:8888 on the WAN_PC I get NOOO the Apache on 192.168.0.100:8888 Web site?

  WHY??????????????

  Please correct me if I'm wrong. My understanding of your installation, it is that you have a computer connected to the internet port of the router and another computer connected to the router's ethernet port? Is this correct? You don't have a modem for internet connection or something like that? If you can post here a diagram that will be better. Thank you.

• How DMZ my Xbox

  I got the new router E4200, as I had problems with my old router. I got my console with the old router DMZ. But with my new router has changed my IP for the xbox and I want to know what numbers to use are and how my Xbox with Cisco Connect DMZ. Thanks for the help

  Use the mac address of the Xbox instead of intellectual property.

  But if you want to continue using the IP address, then use the DHCP reservation feature to give it a "static" IP address

• Connect WAG200G and WAG54GS to create the DMZ?

  Hello

  Hope this is the right place for this question.

  I have a WAG200G and a WAG54GS. I would like to connect routers to another, each of them would be on a different subnet, creating a DMZ on 192.168.1. *. Or the other could serve as the "internet" router i.e.

  INTERNET <-->ROUTER1 (192.168.1.1) <--LAN-->ROUTER2 (192.168.0.1)

  |                                                                    |

  DMZSERVER (192.168.1.2) PC1 (192.168.0.2)

  Is this possible? I can't find a "internet connection type" on each router that says 'just use ROUTER1 for your internet connection.

  Thanks in advance

  Laurent

  You can replace one of the ADSL router with a normal linksys router as WRT54GS, WRT320N WRT54G2, WRT160N... And then you can the two router cascading and create two different subnet.

• WRT54g odd Page of DMZ: hacked? Corrupt?

  I wonder why there are boxes and 30 00 inside the DMZ page. No other screenshots of the page of the DMZ for the WRT54g, I found on google images has them. Any ideas?

  :

  http://www.PostImage.org/image.php?v=aV1YkZd0

  The box means that there is a Unicode 3000 character inserted in this web page, but the police that you are using does not have that character and displays the box instead. Try using a different font or a browser. Nothing to worry about...

• Several DMZ on WRT54GL?

  Can I have multiple DMZ to open all the ports for my servers?

  My LAN configuration:

  Modem high speed > router > TWO workgroup switches > all computers

  I am using port range redirection (gives you only 10 places), and I am now using 7 of them. Xbox 360 only takes 3 spaces to open its ports required.

  I have a lot of servers and currently all the ports are open, but if I develop once again, I'm going to be hammered with no place to open the ports.

  My servers are configured manually the IP addresses: xxx.xxx.x.146 - 148.

  If there is an option to open a range of DMZ or forward all ports to a beach, that would be wonderful. Don't know if its possible, but if there is no DMZ options, could use the range of ports open and automatic reference all ports using that? as in the port from beginning to end strike on TCP and UDP port? EX: Port 20-80000, activate the TWO IP 146< not="" sure="" what="" the="" lowest="" port="" and="" highest="" ports="" are="">

  If its not clear enough, let me know and I'll try to clarify the best I can.

  Thanks in advance,

  DevilzEye

  www.tennisonet.com< tnt="" server="" website="" (so="" everyone="" can="" see="" what="" servers="" im="" running="" as="" proof="" i="" need="" these="" open="">

  Try third-party firmware on your router, as the tomato. It runs on your router, and I think you'll find some useful improvements on the stock linksys firmware. The limits on port forwarding have been considerably increased, and there are other options such as real-time and historic bandwidth control included...

• RV042 Dual WAN Port DMZ not acquire an IP from ISP

  Hello

  I am trying to replace my router with the more robust RV042 of current load balancing. Installation seems simple enough. However, I am having an issue gets an IP address of the DMZ port in load balancing mode.

  The two WAN is the same ISP and is both DSL, using the same models of DSL Modem. #1 WAN port works perfectly.

  Indeed, when an independent piece of equipment is installed in the #2 DSL modem, this gives an IP address instantly...

  The two DSL lines only require a MAC address to get their IP addresses, and none of the static values are allowed, perhaps to test only.

  The issue of intellectual property has been seen before. I can't find any reference to the iton this site.

  Thank you

  Steve

  Glad to hear that it works.

  The "save the settings and restart" is not all that rare, although it is not typical for your model.

  The obligation of power off is certainly not normal. He told me that some sort of electric lock has occurred. This could be a unique thing, caused by a discharge of static electricity, or it could indicate a manufacturing defect. If this is the first case he did re - is probably. If it is the latter, then it will need a trade at any given time.

  In any case, it seems that the MAC address index has been at least partially useful.

  Good luck, somone will be here if you need assistance once again.