riahc3
Senior member
This is puzzling my mind and Im starting to think the FW is glitchy....that or Im doing something really wrong.
This is a router with a web GUI interface.
I have this:
Doesn't look that difficult? Now I want to block ONE IP from being able to access the web GUI:
I add this (a local IP for testing). Once I apply it, none of my PCs on the network can access (or for that matter ping) that router's GUI.
Here is setting up a rule:
As you can see, standard, nothing strange:
Mode: Allow or Deny
Incoming Interface: WAN, LAN1, LAN2, and other options that don't apply in this case
Outcoming: Same thing
Source: Any or that rest ask me for a IP and a subnet
Destination: Same thing
Protocol: Any, TCP, UDP o ICMP. If I select TCP or UDP it asks me for a port.
Im problably doing something (stupid) wrong so I apologize for my stupidity and ignorance before hand but I cannot seem for the life of me to get it to work properly. This is just a test but at the end of the day I only want certain static IP addresses (both private and public) to be able to access it
Thank you
This is a router with a web GUI interface.
I have this:
Doesn't look that difficult? Now I want to block ONE IP from being able to access the web GUI:
I add this (a local IP for testing). Once I apply it, none of my PCs on the network can access (or for that matter ping) that router's GUI.
Here is setting up a rule:
As you can see, standard, nothing strange:
Mode: Allow or Deny
Incoming Interface: WAN, LAN1, LAN2, and other options that don't apply in this case
Outcoming: Same thing
Source: Any or that rest ask me for a IP and a subnet
Destination: Same thing
Protocol: Any, TCP, UDP o ICMP. If I select TCP or UDP it asks me for a port.
Im problably doing something (stupid) wrong so I apologize for my stupidity and ignorance before hand but I cannot seem for the life of me to get it to work properly. This is just a test but at the end of the day I only want certain static IP addresses (both private and public) to be able to access it
Thank you