I log in to my DG834G remotely with no problems. You don't need to setup
port 80 as it is done automatically for you when you turn remote access on.
You can limit the remote connection access to a specific IP address or a
range of IP addresses if you want.
If you create an account with dyndns.org you can configure your router to
automatically update this with your dynamic IP address. Then you access
your router by typing in the URL you have setup with dyndns.org.
As for the Admin bit being locked out I am guessing this is because you had
a different IP address when logging in via the ethernet ports, as opposed to
the wireless access. You can set the time limit an admin can be logged (and
inactive) for before he gets logged out. I think the default is 5 minutes.
I believe this should sort out your concerns.
"[ste parker]" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> I've had a brief look round and abouts via google & google groups
> without finding what I was after....
>
> First up, and probably a more general question, I was interested with
> the idea of being able to access the router remotely to configure it, or
> sort out problems with it. This may be very useful, as I spend time out
> of the country and am thinking of sharing an ADSL connection when I get
> it, range permitting. The blurb mentions to do this you need to use an
> ip address recognisable to the outside world to get in. How would I know
> what this is? Would I need a static ip from my isp? If I recieve a
> dynamic ip would this stop me connecting remotely, as how will I know
> wha the ip is if I am not there? Also, what alterations, if any, would
> I need to make to the firewall to allow inbound access of this sort?
> Allow restricted access thru port 80 (a guess!)?
>
> Next up, while playing about I connected to a PC both with an ethernet
> cable and via wireless at the same time. I had been logged into the
> router via ethernet before enabling wireless and did not log out, so at
> that point I was confronted with "another admin user already connected"
> error with no way out. I switched the router off/on to get round it (or
> presumably could have disabled the wireless on the PC), but is it set so
> that anyone logged in as admin *has to* log out (and not just close a
> browser window) before someone tries to connect from elsewhere as admin?
> I had effectively managed to lock myself out of the router settings is
> all, with seemingly no way back in bar physically doing something to the
> router, or PC. Is there any way of kicking an admin (wouldn't have
> thought so, due to security)?
>
> --
> [ste]
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