Airport Extreme v7.3.3 Port Mapping Port 80
I have a DVR in my home which is connected to my home network. It has a static IP address. I would like to be able to utilize its mobile app from any mobile/cellular network. The manufacturer of my DVR tells me that I need to open up Port 80 on my router, which is an Airport Extreme running v7.3.3.
I have tried looking up solutions and have found similar results but nothing for the AirPort running v7.x.x. Everything I have found is for version v6.x.x or v5.x.x.
I have tried using the following examples with no success, which may be fault on my part, as well as the document:
AirPort - Port Mapping Basics using AirPort Utility v6.x
http://portforward.com/english/routers/port_forwarding/Apple/AirPortExtreme/defa ultguide.htm
Re: How do I open ports on my airport extreme and assign a fixed IP Address for a device connected to my network?
Any further advice would be welcome. Thank you. I will gladly provide further details upon request/as needed.
I have tried looking up solutions and have found similar results but nothing for the AirPort running v7.x.x. Everything I have found is for version v6.x.x or v5.x.x.
Unfortunately, you have the firmware version of the AirPort mixed up with the software version of AirPort Utility, the application used to setup and administer the AirPort router.
Your AirPort was setup using software either by AirPort Utility 6.x...or....an iPad or iPhone running the iOS version of AirPort Utility. Either of those applications will allow you to set up port mapping......IF.....the AirPort is setup as the main router on your network.
Or, in other words....you do not have the AirPort connected to another modem/router on the network.
Now might be a very good time to confirm on the make and model number of the device that you call your "modem", since that will dictate the next move as far as setting up ports.
Similar Messages
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Airport Extreme - possible DHCP issues on UTP ports?
I have a recent (late 2012) iMac which has been consistently connected to my Airport Extreme via UTP with no issues until recently. The Airport Extreme is connected to my single port Motorola 5101 Bigpond Cable Modem.
Connected to the Airport Extreme via UTP are the iMac and a Lacie 4TB NAS media server. There are generally multiple devices connected wirelessly (iPhone, iPad, PS3, XBox) again with no issue.
I have a PC connected to an Airport Express at the other end of the house (PC has no wireless card) and the Express and Extreme are bridged with a common SSID.
Saturday night the "house network" occasionally lost wireless (iPhone switching to 3G) but after resetting the Extreme and the iPhone this seemed to settle down and has been working fine since then (4 days prior to this post).
Later on the Saturday night my iMac lost internet connectivity and resetting the Airport Extreme and resetting the Motorola 5101 did not help. Eventually rebooted the iMac and the Extreme and the 5101 and eventually (after a few minutes) internet connectivity was restored. (Error was "no IP address" and Airport Utility could not see either the Extreme or Express). Connectivity was restored by first turning on WiFi on iMac which immediately got an iP (10.x.x.x) allocated and then after a few minutes the UTP link also came up and remained up when WiFi was turned off.
The iMac has since "lost internet connection" around 3 times in total and a similar process to the above has not always restored connectivity – i.e. doing all the above worked some of the times and did not work others.
When this problem is happening on the iMac UTP connection there are no issues with wireless devices getting an IP allocated.
I am now running the iMac on WiFi with the UTP cable removed. Today I will try a new UTP cable between the iMac and the Airport Extreme to see if there is perhaps some intermittent cable issue.
The Airport Extreme and Airport Express (both a few years old) are running 7.6.4 firmware. I had recently setup timed access for a few wireless devices and also trialled the "guest wireless account" but these were set up around 1 week prior to the recent issues occurring. I have now removed both of these so that the Apple network devices are back to the settings they had which worked fine for years (albeit with different firmware versions over this time).
My diagnosis is that it seems that there is a problem with IPs being allocated by DHCP to devices connected to UTP ports but not over wireless. The only thing that seems to contradict this is that the Lacie NAS drive which is UTP connected (to UTP port 3) seems to still work and be accessible without issue.
So am also wondering if there is some intermittent iMac issue with the UTP port or with the cable. Will change the cable today as mentioned above to confirm or otherwise.
Any advice on further diagnostic processes and/or thoughts on Airport Extreme issues (hardware or firmware) etc would be appreciated. A search of the forums did not show anything similar but my search was not super-extensive.
Thank you for any help anyone can provide.
AndrewIn the end after LOTS of troubleshooting and testing - and WAY too much frustration Apple - this issue has proved to simply be what I assume is a bug in the Automatic network location management under Mavericks and I had this issue to a lesser degree with 10.8.5.
I have now setup a "Home" new network location and my connection has been 150% stable ever since.
So nice to not need to reboot my Mac 7 times a day or more after several weeks of significant frustration. -
pleasee help!!
Unfortunately, this is a symptom that a power surge has damaged the AirPort Extreme. There is likely nothing that can be done other than replacing the device.
If you have an Apple store or authorized servicer in your area, you should take it to them so they can have a look at the device to confirm. As user stinkybumbler mentions, it would be a good idea to have any of your sensitive electronic gear plugged into a high quality surge protection device. -
Port Mapping / port forwarding - help please...again...
Hi,
I am trying to use port forwarding/port mapping but after numerous failures to access my computer from an Internat connection, I am seeking advice or guidance.
I have a 2011 Apple Time Capsule, and under the Advanced tab on Airport utilities, Port mapping I have chosen +
it then comes up with a box in which I have entered the following:
Service - drop down menu (number of options...but have been advised on other threads to leave as is)
It then has 5 boxes:
Public UDP port(s) - 9080
Public TCP ports(s) - 9080
Private IP adress - 10.0.1.x
Private UDP Port(s) - 9080
Private TCP Port(s) -9080
note I have enabled NAT port mapping protocall. My ISP has advised that I cant use port 80 for some reason...but all others should be ok
note also the 10.0.1.x is a static address i have assigned to teh camera.
I have a dns provider, and when I use the URL on my LAN - I can access the camera....but as soon as I tryu to access via the WAN - it is unable to reach the server.
Other points - the TC is in normal mode (i.e. not Bridge)
Does anyone have any idea if I have set port mapping up correctly; any way i can test, any ideas how i can fix this??
I have tried this on a number of forums thus far - but no success to date.
Welcome all and any help!!!LaPastenague wrote:
Have you reset the camera web page to use 9080?
i have checked again and in teh advances settings of my camera - it asks for HTTP port, HTTPS port, and for Nata Traversal it asks for an alternative HTTP port. I have entered 9080 against all of these.
The TC is in normal mode ie as a router.. what modem do you have in front of it? Is it in bridge? Does the TC get the public IP or does the modem route the address as well? You will have no success via double NAT.
not sure what brand the modem is - but i can confirm it is set up as a modem only with both the router and wireless functions turned off.
The Modem is not in Bridge mode - neither is my ATC. The ATC gets the public IP address via the adsl modem. so double NAT should not be an issue
When you say you can access the camera using URL on lan, is that using the new port 9080? Please give explicitly what address you use.. (you can hide the full public address) and port.. and AFAIK this should NOT work as the TC would have to handle NAT Loopback which would amaze me if it does. According to all the info around the web the TC has no NAT Loopback and therefore should not be able to handle the address. I need to know therefore the exact address you use
this is actually using the url that my dns provider provides to me as i do not have a static ip address. albeit this appears temperamental as to when it works sometimes from my LAN. after which it requests user name and password and I can then see the live stream.
one problem I have just noted is that when checking teh DNS setup - it still appears to default to port 80 which my isp has advised i can not use) so i am checking with teh dns provider how i change this.
The good news is port mapping must work on my ATC, as I have just set up my slingbox using their automatic port mapping assistant and it seemed to set up with no issues...i have also just confirmed that the stream can be viewed on the internet. -
Airport extreme uses its ip when forwarding ports
Ive set the extreme to forward port 21
the trouble is that the ip that the client is forwarded as is the airports external ip rather than the connecting external ip
In other words when a server on the net with ip 200.200.200.200 tries to connect to the ftp server the IP the FTP server sees is the airports external IP
This makes it impossible to filter access by IP
Is there something Im doing wrong ?thats unfortunate
every other router Ive tried on the market works the "other" way and forwards the actual client ip
I wouldn't be surprised if there was an RFC that covered it
time to send the extreme back -
Open UDP Ports on AirPort Extreme
I need to open a few UDP Ports on my new AirPort Extreme so that the software that is running on my network can access the internet over those ports and the software can be accessed from the internet as well. I can find in the AirPort Extreme manual how to open TCP ports but not UDP. I have the list of ports I need to open, but can't find where to configure them in the router firmware.
I would like help on where to configure these ports. Thank you.If you are using the Airport Utility on the Airport Extreme N Base Station, the port mapping screen should look like what you see on page 56 of the manual "Designing Airport Networks" found at:
http://manuals.info.apple.com/en/DesigningAirPort_Networks_Using_AirPortUtility.pdf
...and it clearly shows how/where to specify UDP and TCP ports. -
As the title suggests...
I have a mix of five Mac and PC's at home using an Airport Extreme Base Station as the router. I need many ports opened on the AEBS for all of the computers- not just one computer. (for example: three people want to play TF2 on Steam at the same time; each machine needs the correct ports open on the router). Port forwarding only allows me to forward a given port to a single IP, yet I need that port open for five differnt IP's, all at the same time.
How do I do that on an AEBS?
In the same way, I have a small office of four iMacs using an old airport with the same exact issue. I would like to be able to connect to all of them remotely with Apple Remote Desktop, but the port forwarding on the airport only allows a port to forward to a single IP. I want to be able to tunnel into the office network and log onto any machine behind the Airport extreme... not just a single IP. I currently have it set up where I can tunnel into the office from my house, I can find the one machine that the port forwarding has been assigned to, I can log on and everything is just fine... with one machine. How do I open the firewall for the other machines?
TL,DR version: How do you open ports on an Airport Extreme Base Station instead of forwarding ports? Forwarding ports doesn't work for multiple IP's.You can open a single or multiple ports to a single device or different ports to different devices, but you cannot open the same port to multiple devices via the AirPort Utility for the Apple routers.
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Can I add an extra Ethernet port to my AirPort Extreme (802.11n)???
hi all.
I have an Apple AirPort Extreme (802.11n). On the back I have 3 Ethernet ports. All the 3 ports are used (one for an Ethernet Printer, One is connected to my computer and one is connected to my wife's computer. I need an additional Ethernet port for a music server. I have no idea of how to extend the Ethernet ports number.
Thanks for any Help
David - CanadaHello David Gershon1. Welcome to the Apple Discussions!
You could simply add a multi-port Ethernet switch to any of the 802.11n AirPort Extreme Base Station's (AEBSn) LAN ports to increase the number of available ports. An example would be the Linksys EZXS55W. -
I have a Linksys 10/100 5 port workgroup switch attached to an Airport Extreme to expand the number of ports. Does anyone know if this setup will work properly?
Sure - just be aware that it will limit you to 100Mb/s internal network speed. If you want to be able to transfer files internally on your network faster, look into a gigabit switch.
Matt -
I have a new Airport Extreme and a problem that did not exist with the Airport. I connect a Toshiba network camera to an Airport Express, set as a WDS remote, with the netcam connected to the wired ethernet port of the Express. I can see the netcam, which also functions as a web server, on the internal 10.x.x.x address, and have reserved a discrete 10.x.x.x address via the MAC/DHCP reservation function of the Extreme. Just like the older Airport which did this without a hiccup, I should be able to map a port (e.g. 1200) on the public IP to port 80 of the internal 10.x.x.x address, then access the netcam on the internal network from any browser (http://67.x.x.x:1200). My cable modem is just that: no router involved other than the Airport Extreme. I'm using the latest Extreme and Express firmware, and am either missing something with the new Leopard firewall, overlooking something else, or dealing with a product flaw. Any help is appreciated and Happy Holidays.
I have forwarded the port (have tried several different ports actually) in what I think it the correct way: using the Airport Utility, connected to the Airport Extreme, and, under advanced options, selected port mapping, entered the public TCP port of 1200, then the private 10.x.x.x IP address of the netcam (which I can access from the internal network with no problem), coupled with the private TCP port of 80. I then attempt to access the netcam from the Internet by entering http://my cable modem IP address:1200 (or another port to which I've attempted to map). This method worked for two years with the Airport, but, with the Extreme and Leopard (simultaneous transition), I'm stumped. After reading other about other port mapping problems, I reserved an IP address for the netcam based on its MAC with no positive results. I also set the firewall through the Security icon in System Preferences to allow all incoming connections. Thanks for taking the time to respond.
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Port Mapping...access home network remotely
Hello,
Has anyone successfully established port mapping through the AE (802.11n)?
SSH access has worked for me but nothing else. Apple tech support was courteous but unable to solve problem.
I'm trying to get port mapping (port forwarding on other routers) to work for AFP and FTP.
Any help would be appreciated.
Greg
iMac, MacBook Mac OS X (10.4.8)Hi Greg,
Thanks for your response. I will try it out.
Yes, I did get her the new AE 802.11n.
I am so impressed by it, I would go buy it for myself to add the print server capability, and dual band feature.
To take advantage of N, I will either get a new Macbook Pro, or a new wireless card for my PB G4, preferrably the former.
Cris
Hi Cris,
I have actually been successful now with AFP too.
Does your sister have the new AE 802.11n? That's the
one I have and here's what I did.
1) Open AirPort Utility
2) Select Airport Extreme
3) Menu "Base Station", "Manual Setup"
4) Select Advanced icon
5) Select Port Mapping tab
6) Click "+"
7) Select a service "SSH" or "AFP" which ever you
prefer.
8) For ssh, private tcp port needs to be 22. Public
IP address should be the IP address of your sisters
imac on her local network. Private TCP port should be
22.
AFP is the same setup as ssh, except the Public tcp
port should be any unused port number, for example
5912. (You can get a list of used port numbers here:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106439
) and the private tcp port needs to be 548.
Helping your sister out will be much easier when OS
10.5 becomes available later this spring and perhaps
by the end of this month. Go to this link and click
on the iChat icon. It will show you ichat's new
capabilities. http://www.apple.com/macosx/leopard/
Hope that helps,
Greg
iMac, MacBook Mac OS
X (10.4.8)
Powerbook G4 (17") Mac OS X (10.4.9) -
For the life of me, I cannot see anywhere on Airport Utility a place to set port mapping for an airport extreme. I need to setup port 80 and there is no documentation ANYWHERE online to do that. I see one site which shows a tab on airport utility that says port mapping, but I guess that was killed in an upgrade cuz it ain't on mine!!!! Any help would be great
Try the following basic procedure to configure port mapping on the 802.11b/g AirPort Extreme Base Station (AEBS):
Port mapping, under Leopard with the 802.11g version of the AEBS, will require at least two steps:
1) Assign a static IP address for the host computer that will be accessed from the Internet.
2) Configuring port mapping on the AEBS.
1. Assign a static IP to the host device
System Preferences > Network > Show > AirPort > TCP/IP
o Configure IPv4: Manually
o IP Address: <choose an IP address outside of the AEBS's DHCP range: 10.0.1.2 - 10.0.1.200>
o Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
o Router: 10.0.1.1
o DNS Servers <your ISP DNS server IPs>
To setup port mapping on an AEBS, either connect to the AEBS's wireless network or temporarily connect directly, using an Ethernet cable, to the LAN port of the AEBS, and then use the AirPort Utility, in Manual Setup, to make these settings:
2. Setup Port Mapping on the AEBS.
Advanced > Port Mapping tab
o Click the "+" (Add) button
o Service: <choose the appropriate service from the Service pop-up menu>
o Public UDP Port(s): <enter the appropriate UDP port values>
o Public TCP Port(s): <enter the appropriate TCP port values>
o Private IP Address: <enter the IP address of the host server>
o Private UDP Port(s): <enter the same as Public UDP Ports or your choice>
o Private TCP Port(s): <enter the same as Public TCP Ports or your choice>
o Click "Continue" -
Opinions on where to locate an Airport Extreme with a XServe
I've been laying out a new network scheme for a soon to arriving Mac Server and an Airport Extreme. There are 2 ways that this can be done:
1. Cable Modem to a DMZ setup on the Xserve, and the Airport Extreme used in bridge mode. The Xserve would then run all of the NAT, DHCP, and Firewall Service. This is how our current Windows Network is set up through an ISA Server.
2. Use the Airport Extreme as the DMZ, NAT, and DHCP. The rest of the clients would then reside on a 24 port switch that is connected to the Airport Extreme. There would also be port mapping for the mail, website, maybe VPN. I'm leaning towards this at the moment.
Any opinions on which way you would go? I have the luxury also of being able to deploy this completely in a "testing" state, so I have time on my side to work out the bugs.I ended up using option 3. Configuring a separate firewall on the most recent installation I worked on. This with a third IP widget.
The Airport Extreme is a good home firewall, but was (for servers) fairly limited in its ability to provide port forwarding. The third (firewall) widget provides the net connection, and the rest of the network (or networks, if the firewall has DMZ capabilities) and the Airport Extreme are set up behind it.
Yes, Xserve can be used for routing (eg: as a firewall), but read up on how to configure the default route for multiple NIC servers. There have been previous discussions of this here in the forum. The downside of using Xserve as a firewall is -- if you or something you install happens to open up a port -- you can end up open to the network. And if the Xserve happens to be down for some reason (maintenance, upgrades), you can lose your path out off the LAN.
Firewall options include Smoothwall and M0n0wall, and various "pro-sumer" firewall products.
The third widget also made IP connections easy; it's the gateway. But if the IP port forwarding on Airport Extreme is sufficient for your requirements, go for it. -
I am trying to connect our exercise bike to our wireless network. It sees the network, but once pass phrase is put in, it won't connect. Their tech support said the problem is with the router and we may need to open ports 80, 443 and 4348. We have an AirPort Extreme and I scanned for open ports and found 80 already open but the others are not. Tried using Port Mapping, putting the port number 443 in both the Public UDP and TCP fields and the Private UDP and TCP fields also. The Private IP address defaulted to 10.0.1.201 which is right outside of the DHCP range. Will this be the IP of the bike or should I change it to something else? Are the values I put in the fields totally wrong? Bike is still not connecting. Thanks for any help!
Here's an update:
Now the light is not blinking. It's a solid, consistant green. I don't know if it helps to narrow it down or anything, but I just figured I'd mention it. -
I Have "New" MBP (Mid 2009) and Would Like to Use Airport Extreme
This might be a very basic question , but I do not know the answer so I came to some experts for help. I have a "new" MBP OS 10.6.4 SL. I received it about 1 month ago after the genius bar could not fix a 3 year-old MBP. At one time the Airport Extreme was hooked up when I first got the 3-year-old MBP, but I kept running into troubles with it so I purchased a Verizon MiFi2200.
I have this new MBP, I still have the MiFi2200 from Verizon which I access via Airport. I would like to try the 3 year-old Airport Extreme again, but I am wondering if having the Verizon MiFi2200 will allow me to also have the Airport Extreme. Also, I am wondering if this Airport Extreme is too old for what is currently available (and if it is secure enough). I would need to get help from Applecare. I tried once, when I first started having trouble with it, and it was way beyond my ability. I think I made things worse and I hope I did not do any hardware damage. I tried to set it up, after having it disconnected for about 2 years, and I did not call applecare.
So I am wondering if I can have the MiFi2200 installed by VZAccessManager (but turned off when I use the Airport Extreme) and the 3 year-old Airport Extreme 802.11n Wi-Fi Base Station set-up at the same time. Also, is this model still OK to use (I really have no idea how long something like this Airport Extreme is good to use), and if I can use it, are there online instructions to set it up or would it be best to get Applecare's help. I would also like to know how I could find out if there have been any firmware updates or other updates for this Airport Extreme since it was last used (about 2 years ago)
thanks in advance and I apologize if my terminology is not correct or too amateurish.OK, I am not following you exactly and I guess it is important to know what the existing set-up is like. Maybe you will understand my amateurish language. Before I moved in to this condo, the manager of the complex asked me if I need to use the ethernet ports in the rooms or will I be setting up a wireless connection. I said, for now I will be using the ethernet ports in the rooms of the condo. She said Ok, I will be up to your condo to put in a modem. (She could have said router or modem, I am not sure if there is a difference, but I do know the Airport Extreme is considered a router.) She opened this box that is on the wall while she said this is where the "T1" line comes into your condo, and T1 (I think I have the right term she used) is the fastest way to get around the internet. In the box in the wall is an electrical outlet (which the tiny blue modem (I will call this a modem because I am not sure what it is) is plugged into. In the back of the tiny blue modem are 5 ethernet ports and that is all, except for the power cord which connects to the side of the tiny blue modem. In the box, already screwed into place is a CAT5 ethernet strip, for lack of a better term that has 12 ethernet ports but only 4 are actually marked. I think the four that are marked are the ones that can be used, if I needed this many, but I am only using 3 and the ethernet cable goes from one of the ethernet ports on this CAT5 strip which is connected to the T1 line, and one of the 3 ethernet cables goes from the back of the tiny blue modem to one of the ethernet ports on this CAT5 strip (one that is marked as previously described) So I can hook up to the internet by using one of the 3 ethernet plugs in the various rooms of the condo or I can use the MiFi2200 from Verizon for a wireless connection. I have already told you why I prefer not to use the Verizon MiFi2200 and why I would like to set-up my Airport Extreme.
As far as wanting to use the existing ethernet ports in the 3 rooms, I do not care about that unless the Airport Extreme does not work. The manager who initially hooked up the tiny blue modem said if I want a wireless connection I do not need the tiny blue modem. If I do want to use the ethernet ports in the rooms via an ethernet cable, I need the tiny blue modem. If this is tru or if I can have one and not the other, I really did not get a sense I could or could not have both a wireless and ethernet connections at the same time.
Why would I want to plug the 3 or 4 ethernet cables that go from the tiny blue modem to the ethernet strip? The ethernet strip has about 10 ethernet ports, 3 of which are marked and I assume only those 3 can be used since there are only 3 actual ethernet ports in the walls in various room for connection.
I know this is a different set-up but when I used the Airport Extreme before, I had a cable come in to my house from Comcast which was hooked up to a modem. One ethernet cable went from the modem to the back of the Airport Extreme which after Applecare helped me set up the Airport Extreme the whole house was wireless.
In this condo, which is smaller than the house I had, why do I need all 3 ethernet cables to go from the CAT5 strip to the back of the Airport Extreme? Again, on the 12 port CAT5 strip, only 3 are labeled with some code, and those 3 go out to the wall ethernet ports.
Are you getting ready to give up on me?
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