From 9cec159e822f2f8484eb1a0c3b45b3db4e7c8a73 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: zleyyij Date: Sun, 19 May 2024 10:41:27 -0600 Subject: [PATCH] vault backup: 2024-05-19 10:41:27 --- IT/RouterOS port forwarding.md | 17 +++++++++-------- 1 file changed, 9 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-) diff --git a/IT/RouterOS port forwarding.md b/IT/RouterOS port forwarding.md index 0c1e9e0..5eea73b 100644 --- a/IT/RouterOS port forwarding.md +++ b/IT/RouterOS port forwarding.md @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ To port forward with RouterOS, you need allow the port through the firewall, *and* actually forward traffic # Allow through the firewall 1. Navigate to IP > Firewall from the sidebar, then go to the Filter Rules tab from the top -2. Select Add new +2. Select `Add New` to create a new rule 3. Set `Dst. Address` to the internal IP you want to allow traffic to 4. Set `Protocol` to `6 (tcp)` 5. Set `Dst. Port` to the port you want to allow traffic through @@ -9,11 +9,12 @@ To port forward with RouterOS, you need allow the port through the firewall, *an 7. Set `Action` to `accept` 8. (Optionally) add a comment explaining what you're doing # Forward traffic -1. Navigate to IP > Firewall from the sidebar, then go to the FilteNAT, select `Add New` -2. Set `Chain` to `dstnat`, set `Protocol` to `6 (tcp)` -3. Set `Dst. Port` to the port you want to forward -4. Set `In. Interface List` to `WAN` -5. Set `Action` to `dst-nat` -6. Set `To Addresses` to the internal IP you want the traffic to go to -7. (Optionally) add a comment explaining what you're doing +1. Navigate to IP > Firewall from the sidebar, then go to the NAT tab from the top +2. Select `Add New` to create a new rule +3. Set `Chain` to `dstnat`, set `Protocol` to `6 (tcp)` +4. Set `Dst. Port` to the port you want to forward +5. Set `In. Interface List` to `WAN` +6. Set `Action` to `dst-nat` +7. Set `To Addresses` to the internal IP you want the traffic to go to +8. (Optionally) add a comment explaining what you're doing