Port Forwarding D-Link DCS-3420 on the Allied Telesyn AT-AR236E
To setup port forwarding on this router your computer needs to have a static ip address.
Try our free PF Setup Static IP Address Program which will setup a static ip address for your computer.
Or you can take a look at our Static IP Address guide to setup a static ip address.
When you are finished setting up a static ip address, please come back to this page and enter
the ip address you setup in the Static IP Address box below.
Do not skip this step!
Open a web browser like Internet Explorer or Firefox. Enter the internal IP address of your router in the address bar of your browser.
If you do not know your routers internal IP address please read our How To Find Your Routers IP Address guide.
In the picture above the address bar has http://www.google.com in it. Just replace all of that with the internal IP address of your router.
By default the IP address should be set to 192.168.1.1.
You should see a box prompting you for your username and password. Enter your username and password now.
By default the username is manager, and the password is friend. Click the Log In button to log in to your router.
Please visit our Default Router Passwords page if the username and password shown above did not work for you.
Click the Advanced button near the top of the page.
Click the Application link near the left of the page.
You should now see a new menu. In this new menu, click Port Forwarding.
Click the Custom Port Forwarding link near the right of the page.
We will list a series of lines here that will show you exactly how to forward the ports you need to forward. D-Link DCS-3420 requires you to forward the 80,5002,5003 ports. Go ahead and enter the settings shown above into the Custom Port Forwarding menu and then click Apply.
| Custom Port Forwarding | |||
| Connection: | Enable: | ||
| Application: | Protocol: | ||
| Source IP Address: | Source Netmask: | ||
| Destination IP Address: | Destination Netmask: | ||
| Destination Port Start: | Destination Port End: | ||
| Destination Port Map: | |||
You should see another page of settings that need to be entered into one of the blank lines on your routers Custom Port Forwarding page. Go ahead and enter those settings and then click Apply.
| Custom Port Forwarding | |||
| Connection: | Enable: | ||
| Application: | Protocol: | ||
| Source IP Address: | Source Netmask: | ||
| Destination IP Address: | Destination Netmask: | ||
| Destination Port Start: | Destination Port End: | ||
| Destination Port Map: | |||
You should see another page of settings that need to be entered into one of the blank lines on your routers Custom Port Forwarding page. Go ahead and enter those settings and then click Apply.
| Custom Port Forwarding | |||
| Connection: | Enable: | ||
| Application: | Protocol: | ||
| Source IP Address: | Source Netmask: | ||
| Destination IP Address: | Destination Netmask: | ||
| Destination Port Start: | Destination Port End: | ||
| Destination Port Map: | |||
Select the applications you just created in the Available Rules list, then click the Add > button to move them to the Applied Rules box.
When you're finished, click Save Settings near the left of the screen to save your changes.
And that's it! You're done!
To test if your port has been properly forwarded, you can use our Port Checker tool.
Didn't find the screenshot you were looking for? Check our our giant collection of router screenshots.
