cetiberiojr
New Around Here
Hi all,
I'll try my best to explain the configuration I have here.
What I'm trying to achieve is: Be able to access my apache server using DDNS as I was before (When using only one router).
So, I have an ISP modem/router that cannot go to bridge (the reason is not relevant). He receives the fiber cable from ISP and has 4 LAN ports (and all the things a normal router has)
Also, I have a TPLINK router that is the one I use to everything inside my network.
For the sake of simplicity, I'll call them ISP and TPLINK from now on.
ISP is connect via PPPoE and has his internal IP as 192.168.15.1. DHCP, wifi, is all OFF (I just want this to be the one who receives the internet, it's for the better).
TPLINK is connected via LAN1 to ISP, he is configured to receive a static IP, 192.168.15.100 (from gateway 192.168.15.1). DHCP, wifi, is all ON (He will be the one who I'll use to manage my internet).
TPLINK has his internal IP as 10.0.0.1 and DHCP is serving from 10.0.0.10 -> 10.0.0.249
All my computers, mobiles, servers are connected to this TPLINK and the internet is working flawless, top max connections and no issues.
I have 2 services I expose to the internet (Plex and Apache).
TPLINK has port forward configuration for those (10.0.0.10 32400 <-> 32400, this is for Plex for example)
They were not working, but yesterday I went to the ISP and enabled the DMZ pointing to TPLINK (192.168.15.100). Plex started to work.
The issue is, Apache is configured to open if I go to my DDNS and use it:
mypage.ddns.net:20080
TPLINK has the port forward as well (10.0.0.30 20080 <-> 80)
I thought DMZ should make this work as well, but it's not.
Also, the DDNS is updated with my current IP (I made it manually to test).
My questions are:
- Who, of the two, should be configured to update the DDNS configuration? (So I can have always the external IP updated correctly there?)
- How can I configure so the Apache starts to work?
- DMZ is the best idea for this? (or should I do port forward as well at the ISP?) (I'm asking it even for Plex that is current working with DMZ)
Thanks!!!
I'll try my best to explain the configuration I have here.
What I'm trying to achieve is: Be able to access my apache server using DDNS as I was before (When using only one router).
So, I have an ISP modem/router that cannot go to bridge (the reason is not relevant). He receives the fiber cable from ISP and has 4 LAN ports (and all the things a normal router has)
Also, I have a TPLINK router that is the one I use to everything inside my network.
For the sake of simplicity, I'll call them ISP and TPLINK from now on.
ISP is connect via PPPoE and has his internal IP as 192.168.15.1. DHCP, wifi, is all OFF (I just want this to be the one who receives the internet, it's for the better).
TPLINK is connected via LAN1 to ISP, he is configured to receive a static IP, 192.168.15.100 (from gateway 192.168.15.1). DHCP, wifi, is all ON (He will be the one who I'll use to manage my internet).
TPLINK has his internal IP as 10.0.0.1 and DHCP is serving from 10.0.0.10 -> 10.0.0.249
All my computers, mobiles, servers are connected to this TPLINK and the internet is working flawless, top max connections and no issues.
I have 2 services I expose to the internet (Plex and Apache).
TPLINK has port forward configuration for those (10.0.0.10 32400 <-> 32400, this is for Plex for example)
They were not working, but yesterday I went to the ISP and enabled the DMZ pointing to TPLINK (192.168.15.100). Plex started to work.
The issue is, Apache is configured to open if I go to my DDNS and use it:
mypage.ddns.net:20080
TPLINK has the port forward as well (10.0.0.30 20080 <-> 80)
I thought DMZ should make this work as well, but it's not.
Also, the DDNS is updated with my current IP (I made it manually to test).
My questions are:
- Who, of the two, should be configured to update the DDNS configuration? (So I can have always the external IP updated correctly there?)
- How can I configure so the Apache starts to work?
- DMZ is the best idea for this? (or should I do port forward as well at the ISP?) (I'm asking it even for Plex that is current working with DMZ)
Thanks!!!