Title: Remote Desktop Post by: hinge on Monday 08 February 2010, 06:15:57 pm How to remote Computer using Windows remote Desktop From Outside? I Hope you help me THANK YOU..
Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: Steve on Monday 08 February 2010, 06:48:56 pm Very easy.
Go to: Firewall > Port forwarding / NAT > Destination NAT Select the following options: Access from: Type = ANY Target: Type = Zone/VPN/Uplink Select interfaces = Uplink main - IP:All known Filter policy = ALLOW Service/Port: Service = ANY Protocol = TCP + UDP Target port/range = 3389 Translate to: Type = IP DNAT Policy = NAT Insert IP = THE IP ADDRESS OF THE PC RUNNING RDP ON YOUR NETWORK Port/Range = 3389 (OR THE PORT YOUR RDP CLIENT IS LISTENING ON) Remember that RDP can listen on a different port other than 3389, however, you will need to change a registry key. You can also run the RDP client on a different port other than 3389. By changing the default listening ports on your client PCs, you can connect directly from the outside to any PC behind your firewall. eg: Workstation1=3389, Workstation2=3390, Workstation3=3391 ... Remember to also change your outgoing firewall to allow the traffic through the ports you run RDP on. (Firewall > Outgoing traffic) Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: hinge on Monday 08 February 2010, 08:26:58 pm Thank You for your Reply STEVE. I have another question How about if ever they have another settings of Remote Desktop. and where i can do this instruction you gave me? Add a new port forwarding rule?.. thank you again..
Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: Steve on Monday 08 February 2010, 09:14:53 pm Yes, you just Add a new destination NAT rule. Go to Firewall > Port forwarding / NAT > Destination NAT
You can add as many as you like. For example, if you have 5 machines behind Endian , you will need to create 5 rules. Each rule will be the same except for the Insert IP and the Port/Range fields. eg: 192.168.10.1 Port 3391 (This will redirect port 3391 to PC with IP address 192.168.10.1) 192.168.10.2 Port 3392 (This will redirect port 3392 to PC with IP address 192.168.10.2) 192.168.10.3 Port 3393 (This will redirect port 3393 to PC with IP address 192.168.10.3) 192.168.10.4 Port 3394 (This will redirect port 3394 to PC with IP address 192.168.10.4) 192.168.10.5 Port 3395 (This will redirect port 3395 to PC with IP address 192.168.10.5) Then change the RDP istening ports on each of your 5 PCs To find out how to change the RDP Listening port go here : http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306759 To connect from the Internet using RDP to one of your machines, you will need to know your public IP address (or domain name). If you don't have a permanent public IP address, use a Dynamic DNS service like DYNDNS. Now, if you want to connect to PC with IP address 192.168.10.3, use a RDP client and in the box type: mydomain.dyndns.org:3393 Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: hinge on Monday 08 February 2010, 09:54:19 pm Hi! Steve.. cannot see what you mean and i only see is Port Forwarding / NAT > Port Forwarding... and dont have a Destination NAT. im using now a Endian Firewall Community release 2.2... THANK YOU for all your reply..
Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: Steve on Monday 08 February 2010, 10:30:26 pm The above information is for version 2.3
Version 2.2 is a little easier. All you need to do is add a simple Port Forwarding rule. See this information for version 2.2: http://www.endian.com/fileadmin/documentation/efw-admin-guide/en/efw-admin-guide.html#id2766543 Use these settings: Protocol = TCP Alias IP = DEFAULT IP Source Port = 3389 Destination IP = IP ADDRESS OF THE PC YOU WANT TO CONNECT TO Destination Port = 3389 Enabled = Yes You should now be able to connect to your PC using RDP from the Internet. Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: hinge on Wednesday 10 February 2010, 02:11:52 pm Hi! STEVE... THANK YOU very much for your all help.. I DID... ;D :D.. by the way if ever i have a server i want to connect from outside what settings i can do for port forwarding?
Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: Steve on Wednesday 10 February 2010, 02:50:35 pm If you have a Web server behind Endian, all you have to do is set:
Source Port = 80 Destination IP = IP address of your Web Server Destination Port = 80 This is basic Port forwarding. Remember you can only use the same port number 1 time. Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: hinge on Wednesday 10 February 2010, 03:06:45 pm OK.. THANK YOU.. but if incase i have a SAP? what port i can use? do you have a list of port i can use?
Title: [SOLVED] Re: Remote Desktop Post by: hinge on Friday 12 February 2010, 04:10:30 pm THANK YOU Steve for your help...
Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: PedroArnao on Friday 19 February 2010, 01:54:35 am Please Helpme i cannot Connect by outside with remote desktop.
Anybody can help me. this is my configuration. Access from: Type = ANY Target: Type = Zone/VPN/Uplink Select interfaces = Uplink main - IP:All known Filter policy = ALLOW Service/Port: Service = ANY Protocol = TCP + UDP Target port/range = 3389 Translate to: Type = IP DNAT Policy = NAT Insert IP = 192.168.60.10 Port/Range = 3389 But DOnt COnnect, Please can Help Me.. Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: Steve on Friday 19 February 2010, 02:14:37 pm Try turning off your Outgoing firewall.
If that works then create a rule for your Outgoing firewall: Source: Green Destination: Red Service/Port: TCP 3389 Policy: Allow (or Allow with IPS) Enable your outgoing firewall and it should work :) Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: StephanSch on Saturday 20 February 2010, 04:50:16 am Are you sure that the client has the efw as gateway?
Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: Saltee on Sunday 21 February 2010, 10:37:49 pm All of this is very well, however I would suggest that opening your firewall like this compromises the whole reasoning behind having it it the first place. A simple port scan on your north side IP would reveal the open ports.
You would be better suited (IMO) setting up some kind of VPN (2.3 supports OpenVPN out of the box). With the VPN you could also push DNS and then once connected you can simply use the green side IP's or names of the machines and the default port for your RDP without any (potential) compromise. Title: Re: Remote Desktop Post by: IceLed on Monday 22 February 2010, 07:23:49 am to be deleted...
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