🚀 go-pugleaf

Um, if you'll re-read my post you'll notice I said "my router (not Linksys)"
which means that my router isn't a Linksys router. My router is in fact a
craptacular $20 one, so if I can get it to work on mine, you should be able
to get it to work on yours.

-- 
Tim "HeXetic" G.
www.planetcnc.com


"Nathan Brazil" <natebrazil@[no+spam)hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:-U2dnX5nCp7pMNmiXTWJjQ@comcast.com...
> So you can say that you have successfully got C&C Generals working on a
> system that has a Linksys router?  If this is the case, that is GREAT
news!
> We have pretty much given up under the assumption that the only way to do
it
> is to use a VPN connection.
>
> Nate
>
> "HeXetic" <hexemail@hottic.com> wrote in message
> news:GnWZa.2149$kp4.337291@news20.bellglobal.com...
> > DMZ is not exactly what you want to do. On my router (not Linksys), the
> > configuration option is called "Virtual Server". It might also be called
> > Port Forwarding. Basically what it does is you punch in a port number
and
> > type (TCP or UDP) and all communication through that port gets sent
> directly
> > to one computer. No muss, no fuss. If you both have routers or
firewalls,
> > normally only the host has to enable port forwarding.
>
> ...
>
>