You miss the point completely. It is the NAT router that has a public IP address that is dynamically allocated by the ISP, so I am seeking a solution for locating the public IP address of the NAT router, in order to access the Mikrotik. Of course the Mikrotik is in the router's DMZ, so there is no problem reaching the Mikrotik once the NAT router has been located.If you login to your NAT router then surely you can forward the winbox port to your internal device?
Ah, my mistakeYou miss the point completely. It is the NAT router that has a public IP address that is dynamically allocated by the ISP, so I am seeking a solution for locating the public IP address of the NAT router, in order to access the Mikrotik. Of course the Mikrotik is in the router's DMZ, so there is no problem reaching the Mikrotik once the NAT router has been located.If you login to your NAT router then surely you can forward the winbox port to your internal device?
Thank you!!Next version will allow you to choose between public IP and local IP.
It does this automatically, every 60s, or you can use the "force-update" command in consoleis there anyway to force update ip cloud after power loss for my 951Ui-2HnD ??
you can use policy routing, to determine which gateway will be used for which connections.I use multiple wan how do I direct this out a specific wan. ? is there an ip range I can use and set a /ip route rule for? My problem is my main isp uses nat and proxy before it gets to my router but my other isps don't So I need to manage from wan2 or wan 3.
is there a script i need to run becuase of it being host name and not IPs?
you are logging into a different router maybe? are you sure your DDNS address resolves to correct IP? If there is NAT, is it correctly configured for redirection ?I Have problem with access my RB I activate the cloud service and I get my DNS name but when I am try to log from winbox it says wrong username or password
you are logging into a different router maybe? are you sure your DDNS address resolves to correct IP? If there is NAT, is it correctly configured for redirection ?I Have problem with access my RB I activate the cloud service and I get my DNS name but when I am try to log from winbox it says wrong username or password
if your device has a private address, the cloud name will resolve to your ISP device. if you don't have access to it, you can't configure redirection. you can't use cloud in this caseyou are logging into a different router maybe? are you sure your DDNS address resolves to correct IP? If there is NAT, is it correctly configured for redirection ?I Have problem with access my RB I activate the cloud service and I get my DNS name but when I am try to log from winbox it says wrong username or password
Hey
actually I dont know how to configure the NAT for redirection, and I am sure I am logging to my router, I take the IP from cloud and when I try to log in via winbox it says wrong username or password.
can you help me with this,
and can I upload router configuration in a backup file then u can see what is the issue..?
I have access to my device I can log in via winbox if I directly connect it to my PC or wireless Via IP with my username and password but when I am try to log in from another internet network with the DNS name that I got it from cloud service it says wrong username or password that what I dont know why and if the reason is the firewall and NAT , I dont know how to configure them... please any Idea ??
/system script
add name=dnsmikrotik owner=admin policy=\
ftp,reboot,read,write,policy,test,password,sniff,sensitive,romon source=":global previousIP;\r\
\n:global currentIP [:resolve myip.opendns.com server=208.67.222.222];\r\
\n\r\
\n:if (\$currentIP != \$previousIP) do={\r\
\n:log info \"Force update\"\r\
\n:set previousIP \$currentIP\r\
\n/ip cloud force-update \r\
\n\r\
\n}"
With or without it, won't change anything. Private IP Addresses ISPs will still roam the internet, especially 3G/4G network operators.I'd rather if they didn't, and not just them. I know it's unhelpful and may even sound hostile, but that's not the intention.
All these get-me-though-NAT clouds look as great for users at first. They allow to overcome public address shortage and let them connect to all kinds of devices like routers, cameras, etc. What's not to like, right? The trouble is, users are not the ones who profit most from it, quite the contrary. The real lucky ones are lazy ISPs who sell crappy NATed internet access and charge premiums for public addresses to those who can't live without them. Proper solution is providing IPv6 with almost unlimited number of public addresses for everyone, but why bother? Users don't demand it too much anyway, because using the right cloud is easier. And we're stuck. So while these clouds look good at first, they are actually very bad in long term, because they help to delay the proper solution.