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Port Triggering, 8. 7. 3. DMZ, Leave the status

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Chapter 8 Configure the Router in Hotspot Router Mode 8. 7. 2. Port Triggering Port triggering can specify a triggering port and its corresponding external ports. When a host in the local network initiates a connection to the triggering port, all the external ports will be opened for subsequent connections. The router can record the IP address of the host. When the data from the Internet return to the external ports, the router can forward them to the corresponding host. Port triggering is mainly applied to online games, VoIPs, video players and common applications including MSN Gaming Zone, Dialpad, Quick Time 4 players and more. Follow the steps below to configure the port triggering rules: 1. Visit http://tplinkwifi.net, and log in with the username and password you set for the router. 2. Go to Forwarding > Port Triggering. 3. Click Add New. Select the desired application from the Common Applications list. The trigger port amd incoming ports will be automatically filled in. The following picture takes application MSN Gaming Zone as an example. 4. Leave the status as Enabled and click Save. Note: • You can add multiple port triggering rules as needed. • The triggering ports can not be overlapped. • If the application you need is not listed in the Common Applications list, please enter the parameters manually. You should verify the incoming ports the application uses first and enter them in Incoming Ports field. You can input at most 5 groups of ports (or port sections). Every group of ports must be set apart with ",". For example, 2000-2038, 2050-2051, 2085, 3010-3030. 8. 7. 3. DMZ When a PC is set to be a DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) host in the local network, it is totally exposed to the Internet, which can realize the unlimited bidirectional communication between internal hosts and external hosts. The DMZ host becomes a virtual server with all ports opened. When you are not clear about which ports to open in some special applications, such as IP camera and database software, you can set the PC to be a DMZ host. 181

Section	Page
About This Guide	8
Get to Know About Your Router	9
1. 1. Product Overview	10
1. 2. Appearance	10
Connect the Hardware	12
2. 1. Position Your Router	13
2. 2. Connect Your Router	13
2. 2. 1. Standard Wireless Router Mode	13
2. 2. 2. Access Point Mode	14
2. 2. 3. Range Extender Mode	14
2. 2. 4. Client Mode	14
2. 2. 5. Hotspot Router Mode	15
Set Up Internet Connection Via Quick Setup Wizard	16
3. 1. Log In to the Router	17
3. 2. Configure the Router	17
3. 2. 1. Standard Wireless Router Mode	17
3. 2. 2. Access Point Mode	19
3. 2. 3. Range Extender Mode	20
3. 2. 4. Client Mode	21
3. 2. 5. Hotspot Router Mode	22
Configure the Router in Wireless Router Mode	25
4. 1. Status	26
4. 2. Network	27
4. 2. 1. WAN	27
4. 2. 2. 3G/4G Settings	34
4. 2. 3. LAN	36
4. 2. 4. MAC Clone	37
4. 3. Wireless	38
4. 3. 1. Basic Settings	38
4. 3. 2. WPS	38
4. 3. 3. Wireless Security	40
4. 3. 4. Wireless MAC Filtering	42
4. 3. 5. Wireless Advanced	43
4. 3. 6. Wireless Statistics	45
4. 4. Guest Network	45
4. 5. DHCP	46
4. 5. 1. DHCP Settings	47
4. 5. 2. DHCP Client List	47
4. 5. 3. Address Reservation	48
4. 6. USB Settings	49
4. 6. 1. Storage Sharing	49
4. 6. 2. FTP Server	51
4. 6. 3. Media Server	54
4. 6. 4. User Accounts	56
4. 7. Port Forwarding	57
4. 7. 1. Virtual Servers	57
4. 7. 2. Port Triggering	59
4. 7. 3. DMZ	59
4. 7. 4. UPnP	60
4. 8. Security	61
4. 8. 1. Basic Security	61
4. 8. 2. Advanced Security	63
4. 8. 3. Local Management	64
4. 8. 4. Remote Management	65
4. 9. Parental Controls	66
4. 10. Access Control	67
4. 11. Advanced Routing	70
4. 11. 1. Static Routing List	70
4. 11. 2. System Routing Table	71
4. 12. Bandwidth Control	71
4. 13. IP&MAC Binding	73
4. 13. 1. Binding Settings	73
4. 13. 2. ARP List	74
4. 14. Dynamic DNS	74
4. 15. IPv6	76
4. 16. System Tools	79
4. 16. 1. Time Settings	79
4. 16. 2. Diagnostic	80
4. 16. 3. Firmware Upgrade	81
4. 16. 4. Factory Defaults	81
4. 16. 5. Backup & Restore	82
4. 16. 6. Reboot	82
4. 16. 7. Password	83
4. 16. 8. System Log	83
4. 16. 9. Statistics	84
4. 17. Log Out	85
Configure the Router in Access Point Mode	86
5. 1. Status	87
5. 2. Operation Mode	88
5. 3. Network	88
5. 3. 1. LAN	88
5. 4. Wireless	89
5. 4. 1. Basic Settings	89
5. 4. 2. WPS	90
5. 4. 3. Wireless Security	92
5. 4. 4. Wireless MAC Filtering	93
5. 4. 5. Wireless Advanced	94
5. 4. 6. Wireless Statistics	96
5. 4. 7. Throughput Monitor	96
5. 5. DHCP	97
5. 5. 1. DHCP Settings	97
5. 5. 2. DHCP Client List	98
5. 5. 3. Address Reservation	99
5. 6. USB Settings	100
5. 6. 1. Storage Sharing	100
5. 6. 2. FTP Server	102
5. 6. 3. Media Server	105
5. 6. 4. User Accounts	107
5. 7. System Tools	108
5. 7. 1. Diagnostic	108
5. 7. 2. Ping Watch Dog	109
5. 7. 3. Firmware Upgrade	110
5. 7. 4. Factory Defaults	111
5. 7. 5. Backup & Restore	111
5. 7. 6. Reboot	112
5. 7. 7. Password	112
5. 7. 8. System Log	113
5. 8. Log Out	113
Configure the Router in Range Extender Mode	114
6. 1. Status	115
6. 2. Operation Mode	116
6. 3. Network	116
6. 3. 1. LAN	116
6. 4. Wireless	117
6. 4. 1. Connect to Network	117
6. 4. 2. Extended Network	118
6. 4. 3. Wireless MAC Filtering	118
6. 4. 4. Wireless Advanced	119
6. 4. 5. Wireless Statistics	121
6. 5. DHCP	121
6. 5. 1. DHCP Settings	121
6. 5. 2. DHCP Client List	122
6. 6. USB Settings	123
6. 6. 1. Storage Sharing	123
6. 6. 2. FTP Server	125
6. 6. 3. Media Server	128
6. 6. 4. User Accounts	130
6. 7. System Tools	131
6. 7. 1. Diagnostic	131
6. 7. 2. Firmware Upgrade	132
6. 7. 3. Factory Defaults	133
6. 7. 4. Backup & Restore	133
6. 7. 5. Reboot	134
6. 7. 6. Password	134
6. 7. 7. System Log	135
6. 8. Log Out	136
Configure the Router in Client Mode	137
7. 1. Status	138
7. 2. Operation Mode	139
7. 3. Network	139
7. 4. Wireless	140
7. 4. 1. Wireless Settings	140
7. 5. DHCP	141
7. 5. 1. DHCP Settings	141
7. 5. 2. DHCP Client List	142
7. 6. USB Settings	142
7. 6. 1. Storage Sharing	142
7. 6. 2. FTP Server	144
7. 6. 3. Media Server	148
7. 6. 4. User Accounts	150
7. 7. System Tools	151
7. 7. 1. Diagnostic	151
7. 7. 2. Firmware Upgrade	152
7. 7. 3. Factory Defaults	153
7. 7. 4. Backup & Restore	153
7. 7. 5. Reboot	154
7. 7. 6. Password	154
7. 7. 7. System Log	155
7. 8. Log Out	155
Configure the Router in Hotspot Router Mode	156
8. 1. Status	157
8. 2. Network	158
8. 2. 1. WAN	158
8. 2. 2. LAN	165
8. 2. 3. MAC Clone	166
8. 3. Wireless	167
8. 3. 1. Basic Settings	167
8. 3. 2. WPS	168
8. 3. 3. Wireless Security	170
8. 3. 4. Wireless MAC Filtering	171
8. 3. 5. Wireless Advanced	172
8. 3. 6. Wireless Statistics	174
8. 4. Guest Network	174
8. 5. DHCP	175
8. 5. 1. DHCP Settings	176
8. 5. 2. DHCP Client List	176
8. 5. 3. Address Reservation	177
8. 6. USB Settings	178
8. 6. 1. Storage Sharing	178
8. 6. 2. FTP Server	180
8. 6. 3. Media Server	183
8. 6. 4. User Accounts	185
8. 7. Port Forwarding	186
8. 7. 1. Virtual Servers	186
8. 7. 2. Port Triggering	188
8. 7. 3. DMZ	188
8. 7. 4. UPnP	189
8. 8. Security	190
8. 8. 1. Basic Security	190
8. 8. 2. Advanced Security	192
8. 8. 3. Local Management	193
8. 8. 4. Remote Management	194
8. 9. Parental Controls	195
8. 10. Access Control	196
8. 11. Advanced Routing	199
8. 11. 1. Static Routing List	199
8. 11. 2. System Routing Table	200
8. 12. Bandwidth Control	200
8. 13. IP&MAC Binding	202
8. 13. 1. Binding Settings	202
8. 13. 2. ARP List	203
8. 14. Dynamic DNS	203
8. 15. System Tools	206
8. 15. 1. Time Settings	206
8. 15. 2. Diagnostic	207
8. 15. 3. Firmware Upgrade	208
8. 15. 4. Factory Defaults	208
8. 15. 5. Backup & Restore	209
8. 15. 6. Reboot	209
8. 15. 7. Password	210
8. 15. 8. System Log	210
8. 15. 9. Statistics	211
8. 16. Log Out	212

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181

Chapter 8

Conﬁgure the Router in Hotspot Router Mode

8. 7. 2.

Port Triggering

Port triggering can specify a triggering port and its corresponding external ports. When

a host in the local network initiates a connection to the triggering port, all the external

ports will be opened for subsequent connections. The router can record the IP address

of the host. When the data from the Internet return to the external ports, the router

can forward them to the corresponding host. Port triggering is mainly applied to online

games, VoIPs, video players and common applications including MSN Gaming Zone,

Dialpad, Quick Time 4 players and more.

Follow the steps below to configure the port triggering rules:

1. Visit

http://tplinkwifi.net

, and log in with the username and password you set for the

router.

2. Go to

Forwarding

Port Triggering

3. Click

Add New

. Select the desired application from the

Common Applications

list. The

trigger port amd incoming ports will be automatically filled in. The following picture

takes application

MSN Gaming Zone

as an example.

4. Leave the status as

Enabled

and click

Save

Note:

• You can add multiple port triggering rules as needed.

• The triggering ports can not be overlapped.

• If the application you need is not listed in the

Common Applications

list, please enter the parameters

manually. You should verify the incoming ports the application uses first and enter them in

Incoming

Ports

field. You can input at most 5 groups of ports (or port sections). Every group of ports must be set

apart with “,”. For example, 2000-2038, 2050-2051, 2085, 3010-3030.

8. 7. 3.

DMZ

When a PC is set to be a DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) host in the local network, it is totally

exposed to the Internet, which can realize the unlimited bidirectional communication

between internal hosts and external hosts. The DMZ host becomes a virtual server with

all ports opened. When you are not clear about which ports to open in some special

applications, such as IP camera and database software, you can set the PC to be a DMZ

host.