Is there an easy way to input many ports to be forwarded?
I need to forward a block of port such as 3240 to 3259.
Could you give me some hint how to insert blocks of ports?
Is there a way to add a list of ports?
for example: 80,443,8443,8080
OK thank you for the information.
Can I also write :3240-3259,3270 if I have a block and one additional port to forward?
This would be really a great help.
Ah, I was wondering about the same thing for firewall rules, but it applies to port forwarding rules too of course. Found this thread right after posting a feature request here:
@Astina14, no, as far as I’m concerned, it is not possible to separate multiple blocks of ports, at least not by the most obvious characters like comma or semi-colon.
it seems that port range forwarding e.g. 192.168.200.10:51820-51830 does not work, yes the panel saves it but the ports remain closed. I checked on two services that stopped working after replacing the router with Route10. bug-report
What shows up in uci show firewall?
Peculiar. I did a quick test with Ping Master port scanner and it responds with open ports. Testing against media streaming ports on my NAS, 50001 & 50002. Placed a deny all inter-VLAN rule at the bottom, then Allow the specific IP, with destinations ports as below
- 50001-65535 → 50001 & 50002 open
- 50000-65535 → 50001 & 50002 open
- 50002-65535 → 50002 open
- 50003-65535 → none open
when scanning ports 50000-50005.
Need to change 65535 to the specific ports to be used…
E.g.:
firewall.@rule[31].dest_port=‘50001-65535’
It should give you a redirect, not a rule when you do a port forward. It worked when I did:
uci gives me:
firewall.@redirect[8].src_dport=‘1007-1010’
and netcat works from the wan
I checked the firewall rules for the range syntax, which worked. Didn’t have any port forwarding rules with syntax range. So I might have been to hasty in my conclusion that the firewall rules working implicated the same syntax should work for port forwarding.