Is your DSL modem also a router? If so, is it in bridged mode? Well yes the dcc send is still going to make it to your friend, but he should not be able to receive the file because your port should be blocked. Well I did an erase vram and a reboot, reentered the DSL settings and a DCC chat and a DCC file send started by me to a friend on the same server still gets through to my friend with UPnP and Port forwarding disabled. If you read the link you'd see the reason why.Įxactly my point. but receiving a file will work just fine without making port forward rules.Īt this point I am going to assume you mean sending a file, not receiving it (since you used the word initiate).ĪFAIK, it should not work without port forward rules. "dcc a file" can mean receiving a file too. I am not using the default dcc ports for mirc. Please read the link to make sure we are on the same page. Works just as good or better.īy "dcc out", do you mean sending a file to another user? Some people think hard reset means rebooting the router. It depends on what you mean by 30/30/30 reset. Why would the 30/30/30 reset between flashes not do the same? Repeat this process until all ports you want access to have been added.I think you may still have some setting lingering in the router which is causing problems.Īre you saying that what I am seeing is not normally possible? Has someone confimed that this is suppose the way the v24 has been written? I would like to know if I am trying to correct something that is in the firmware which will not be solved by me resetting and erasing vram.
#Mirc dcc port forwarding att code#
When prompted, enter the Device Access Code found on your gateway and select Submit.In Application Type, select the option that matches your application.Leave this field blank unless directed to do so from the manufacturer or application. By default, the port will map to the same port you specify in the Port (or Range) From/To entry field. Use the default protocol timeout settings in the Protocol Timeout entry field unless directed to do otherwise by the manufacturer.Enter the Port or Range you wish to open in the Port (or Range) From/To entry fields.In Application Profile Name, enter the name of the application.Under the listed applications, select Add a new user-defined application.Good to know: To open the port, start with step seven. Sometimes, an application you want to access isn’t listed. Repeat this process until all the ports you want to access have been configured and display in Hosted Applications.In Access Code, enter the Device Access Code located on your gateway.Select the Application from the Application List.If you want to deactivate port forwarding, select Maximum protection – Disallow unsolicited inbound traffic.If you want to activate port forwarding, select the Allow individual application(s) option.In Edit firewall settings for this computer:.Check the cables and wires connected to the gateway and device.Confirm the device is properly connected to the gateway.If the device you want to open up to the Firewall is connected to the gateway but isn't listed: Enter the IP Address of the device you want to open up to the Firewall.If the device you want to open to the Firewall isn't listed: Select the device you want to open to the firewall.If you get a warning message, restart your Wi-Fi gateway.Select Settings, then Firewall, and then Applications, Pinholes and DMZ.