Comcast Business Support Community

Static IPs and Router Setup

I have a /29 block of addresses. I'd like to pass two public IPs to two different machines on my LAN. To accomplish this, I need to :1. setup 1-1 NAT assigning Public IP to the local IP for each machine2. use True Status IP Port Management, as opposed to Port Forwarding, to map the incoming traffic

You said:Not sure what you expect for data processing by disabling ALL ports on ALL your static IP routable devices?! You need to consider using the using the True Static IP Port Management.Block All Ports With the following Exceptions, then add ONLY

Static IPs and Router Setup

I have a /29 block of addresses. I'd like to pass two public IPs to two different machines on my LAN. To accomplish this, I need to :1. setup 1-1 NAT assigning Public IP to the local IP for each machine2. use True Status IP Port Management, as opposed to Port Forwarding, to map the incoming traffic

I have the exact situation (except my LAN is 192.168.0.x) and I have read this half a dozen times. The ports that I want to control seem to be OPEN no matter what. Let me explain. I have a /29 block. I have a SMCD3G-CCR: Here are th

Routing Public Traffic to LAN IP

I'm trying to route public IP traffic to one of our 5 static IPs thru my Comcast CISCO DPC3939B gateway and then thru my Windows Server 2012 using Firewall With Advanced Security to a LAN IP manufacturing device. Accessing the CISCO gateway via IP 10.1.10.1, I have options to configure port forwardi

VBSSP-RICH, I have similar setup and I followed your instructions. Right before I add ADD NEW any port forwarding rules, I would not expect any port forwarding to my servers, right? But when I tested my mail server with mxtoolbox.com, it came back wi