Port forwarding, Cisco 800 series, dyndns

I want to use dyndns.com to be able to host a development website from
my machine which is connected to the net via a Cisco 827H router.

Now the router does not belong to me ... It is part of my apartment
building, but (reassuringly ...) I have been able to telnet in and
gain "enable" (root) privileges using default passwords that I found
online ... idiots.

I have set up dyndns to map my url to the routers IP. I ran the
following

ip nat inside source static tcp 192.168.1.2 80 interface Ethernet0 80

to set up port forwarding from port 80 to my machine. But when I visit
the url I am presented with a password box that says something about
"level 15 access" (this is the same thing that pops up when I try to
browse to the routers IP).

Can anyone suggest how to proceed?



alan.larkin@gmail.com

<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed) s.com...
>I want to use dyndns.com to be able to host a development website from
> my machine which is connected to the net via a Cisco 827H router.
>
> Now the router does not belong to me ... It is part of my apartment
> building, but (reassuringly ...) I have been able to telnet in and
> gain "enable" (root) privileges using default passwords that I found
> online ... idiots.
>

You may not do that ! It's not your router...

> I have set up dyndns to map my url to the routers IP. I ran the
> following
>
> ip nat inside source static tcp 192.168.1.2 80 interface Ethernet0 80
>
> to set up port forwarding from port 80 to my machine. But when I visit
> the url I am presented with a password box that says something about
> "level 15 access" (this is the same thing that pops up when I try to
> browse to the routers IP).
>
> Can anyone suggest how to proceed?
>

I hope that nobody will help you. Because you forced the router access.

On Nov 3, 9:07 pm, "ray" <raymond.sch...@piscarlet.be> wrote:
> <alan.lar...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>
> news:(E-Mail Removed) s.com...
>
> >I want to use dyndns.com to be able to host a development website from
> > my machine which is connected to the net via a Cisco 827H router.
>
> > Now the router does not belong to me ... It is part of my apartment
> > building, but (reassuringly ...) I have been able to telnet in and
> > gain "enable" (root) privileges using default passwords that I found
> > online ... idiots.
>
> You may not do that ! It's not your router...
>
> > I have set up dyndns to map my url to the routers IP. I ran the
> > following
>
> > ip nat inside source static tcp 192.168.1.2 80 interface Ethernet0 80
>
> > to set up port forwarding from port 80 to my machine. But when I visit
> > the url I am presented with a password box that says something about
> > "level 15 access" (this is the same thing that pops up when I try to
> > browse to the routers IP).
>
> > Can anyone suggest how to proceed?
>
> I hope that nobody will help you. Because you forced the router access.

Yes it is a touch on the wrong side of moral, but a) I wouldnt call
waltzing in unimpeded like I did "forcing", b) I wasnt trying to do
anything that will impact on anyone else one way or another, and c) Im
glad I tried. Why? Because now I know that the service I am paying
good money for is woefully insecure. Lets just hope the management
company will listen to me and get it sorted.

On Nov 3, 9:07 pm, "ray" <raymond.sch...@piscarlet.be> wrote:
> <alan.lar...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>
> news:(E-Mail Removed) s.com...
>
> >I want to use dyndns.com to be able to host a development website from
> > my machine which is connected to the net via a Cisco 827H router.
>
> > Now the router does not belong to me ... It is part of my apartment
> > building, but (reassuringly ...) I have been able to telnet in and
> > gain "enable" (root) privileges using default passwords that I found
> > online ... idiots.
>
> You may not do that ! It's not your router...
>
> > I have set up dyndns to map my url to the routers IP. I ran the
> > following
>
> > ip nat inside source static tcp 192.168.1.2 80 interface Ethernet0 80
>
> > to set up port forwarding from port 80 to my machine. But when I visit
> > the url I am presented with a password box that says something about
> > "level 15 access" (this is the same thing that pops up when I try to
> > browse to the routers IP).
>
> > Can anyone suggest how to proceed?
>
> I hope that nobody will help you. Because you forced the router access.

Yes it is a touch on the wrong side of moral, but a) I wouldnt call
waltzing in unimpeded like I did "forcing", b) I wasnt trying to do
anything that will impact on anyone else one way or another, and c) Im
glad I tried. Why? Because now I know that the service I am paying
good money for is woefully insecure. Lets just hope the management
company will listen to me and get it sorted.

On Nov 3, 9:07 pm, "ray" <raymond.sch...@piscarlet.be> wrote:
> <alan.lar...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>
> news:(E-Mail Removed) s.com...
>
> >I want to use dyndns.com to be able to host a development website from
> > my machine which is connected to the net via a Cisco 827H router.
>
> > Now the router does not belong to me ... It is part of my apartment
> > building, but (reassuringly ...) I have been able to telnet in and
> > gain "enable" (root) privileges using default passwords that I found
> > online ... idiots.
>
> You may not do that ! It's not your router...
>
> > I have set up dyndns to map my url to the routers IP. I ran the
> > following
>
> > ip nat inside source static tcp 192.168.1.2 80 interface Ethernet0 80
>
> > to set up port forwarding from port 80 to my machine. But when I visit
> > the url I am presented with a password box that says something about
> > "level 15 access" (this is the same thing that pops up when I try to
> > browse to the routers IP).
>
> > Can anyone suggest how to proceed?
>
> I hope that nobody will help you. Because you forced the router access.

Yes it is a touch on the wrong side of moral, but a) I wouldnt call
waltzing in unimpeded like I did "forcing", b) I wasnt trying to do
anything that will impact on anyone else one way or another, and c) Im
glad I tried. Why? Because now I know that the service I am paying
good money for is woefully insecure. Lets just hope the management
company will listen to me and get it sorted.