Is there a way to configure router forwarding in a wireless network?

You can configure most routers using a web browser by navigating to an address like 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1 (it depends on the router, really). Then you can do port forwarding and things like that (if you have administrator access to the router, of course).

You can configure most routers using a web browser by navigating to an address like 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1 (it depends on the router, really). Then you can do port forwarding and things like that (if you have administrator access to the router, of course). As for your external ip, it should always remain to be the ip of your router... EDIT: If you keep switching routers by moving around, your IP will keep changing -- I'm not sure if the no-ip service you have will work very well with that.

No-ip has client service - DUC that updates your ip automatically. – Day_Dreamer Jan 23 at 0:28 in my experience that service was always used as a precaution in case your provider changes the ip for you.. I guess you can use it if you continuously move around as long as your refresh period is frequent enough :) I just never considered this use before. – vmpstr Jan 24 at 4:11.

If you have access to the router's admin page (defaultGatewayIP) . You can port forward any ports you want manually or using a third-party software that detects the router type and do the rest of work to you. You may try Simple Port Forwarding , It's easy to use and will do all the work for you.

After port forwarding, you will still be recognized on the internet by your router IP, because Your router is what is connected to the internet, it just routes the traffic to your pc. So your pc isn't actually connected to the internet, it's connected to a middle-man (router). If you don't know your default gateway, You can open a cmd instance and type ipconfig /all you will find your default gateway IP in the output, Surf it from any web browser and will see your router configuration page.

It just identifies the domain with the ip it recognizes. So how would it "know" to send the traffic to my server? – Day_Dreamer Jan 23 at 0:25 I know.

Basically, there is a software at no-ip. Com that you will need. All it does that it takes your account information after being installed, and every specific time interval, it updates your no-ip account domain with your current external IP so that you are always accessible from internet.

You just need to install the software and give it your account information. – deadlock Jan 23 at 0:30.

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