does i t have dynamic dns updater? does it have port forwarding?
648925
Yes, it supports several DDNS providers, as well as rudimentary, yet usable, firewall/port configuration options.
648926
I have no idea, I have yet to be able to get mine to work at all but it's a fairly cheap unit so I doubt it.
1700348
The main thing is to set up the port forwarding in your router. If you post the model number of your router, someone can probably find the manual and walk you through it.
1480208
don't have that, I have w7. In theory, it should work as long as their configuration tool runs correctly in w8. The config tool is basically a one time run; unless you are planning to change IP configuration frequently.
1144029
I have a DNS-323 and no, it does not work reliably with Mac OS 10.6.4. You can make it work for a while with considerable effort (find instructions online) but after a week or two Time Machine will detect an error, erase all of your backup history, and start over with a new backup. In my case that means about 50 hours to do a new backup (1.5TB
1036492
Note that a reviewer of the D-Link product says:"However, if you want to run a home server, this is not the box for you. Some internet sources claim this box supports WDS, but it does not. It's only a client bridge, meaning MAC addresses and local IPs are funneled into one at the DAP1522. Your router will only see whatever device happened to send information last, preventing you from doing any port forwarding or advanced packet routing to the server."If that is correct, then using the D-Link would be exactly the same as using the the WET610N and connecting the "internet" port of any broadband router to the WET610N's single ethernet port and then plugging your devices into the router's other ports. Note that a reviewer of the D-Link product says:"However, if you want to run a home server, this is not the box for you. Some internet sources claim this box supports WDS, but it does not. It's only a client bridge, meaning MAC addresses and local IPs are funneled into one at the DAP1522. Your router will only see whatever device happened to send information last, preventing you from doing any port forwarding or advanced packet routing to the server."If that is correct, then using the D-Link would be exactly the same as using the the WET610N and connecting... » Read More Note that a reviewer of the D-Link product says:"However, if you want to run a home server, this is not the box for you. Some internet sources claim this box supports WDS, but it does not. It's only a client bridge, meaning MAC addresses and local IPs are funneled into one at the DAP1522. Your router will only see whatever device happened to send information last, preventing you from doing any port forwarding or advanced packet routing to the server."If that is correct, then using the D-Link would be exactly the same as using the the WET610N and connecting the "internet" port of any broadband router to the WET610N's single ethernet port and then plugging your devices into the router's other ports. « Show Less
611401
Sorry hit the wrong button on the Amazon mail. This is a switch, not a router, so DNS wouldn't be affected. Not absolutely sure what you are trying to do though.
1588622
it has been a few since I have installed ours. I access ours through the IP address I assigned it. I believe it has a default IP then you change it.
1984405
The best way is to use for 85 and make sure you do the port forwarding in ur router
1902977
I set it up on my router as a static IP address then went through the web interface. should work in any newer web browser.
854153
It is dynamic. Up to your router. Check in your router, most will tell you what device is using what ip. Otherwise use a scanner such as http://www.radmin.com/about/news/index.php?ID=7368
728618
It doesn't have a DHCP server (nor does it make sense for it to have on since it is intended to be assigned one by your DHCP server, typically your router). That said you could assign a static IP to the server and your PC, you won't need a router for that configuration (that is how I used to configure my network before home routers became cheap and ubitquitous).
974174
Are you using a public DNS server I recommend opendns because they will locate the closet and fastest server to your location to avoid buffering. This article goes into more detail: http://lifehacker.com/5835775/google-dns-and-opendns-users-are-getting-a-web-speed-boost?tag=dns Improved Navi-X for me.
1860210
Not sure what you're asking....can it get it's management IP from DHCP, yes. It's 100% purely a L2 switch, not an L3 router. It can also do *limited* "trusted port" settings where only certain ports are allowed to answer DHCP requests (IE have only port 2 and 3 allowed ot have the DHCP server).
742329
Yes it supports DHCP Server. Make sure you update the firmware. I believe it's supported since certain version. Commands thats I used to configure a scope:ip dhcp pool network Data_10.0.2.0/24address low 10.0.2.21 high 10.0.2.200 255.255.255.0domain-name lan.xxx.comdefault-router 10.0.2.1dns-server 10.0.3.1This switch is the best bang out of you buck. For less than $300 you have fanless, 1GBit layer 3 switch (static routes only and no IPv6 routing)
708778
Verify the DNS settings on the router are either on DHCP mode or an actual dns is set. I like using AT&T's DNS, 4.2.2.1 and 4.2.2.2
1337516
They seem to have a little problem with DCHS. I reserved IP addresses for them, but they keep using the old one until they expired then switched. Update the firmware to the latest and reserve addresses for them. An IP conflict will certainly screw with your network, but once they switch to the reserved address there shouldn't be a problem. An app like Fing will help you see what's on the network.
724178
You need to download the app. If you already did you need to make sure that you have "port forwarding " set up on your router.