Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Last revisionBoth sides next revision
faq:dyndns [2015/07/20 15:39] fachetfaq:dyndns [2015/07/20 15:53] fachet
Line 1: Line 1:
-====== DynDNS Problems ====== +====== DynDNS/Remote Access Problems ====== 
-A common problem with SIM cards is that the router can't be accessed even a service like DynDNS is used.+A common problem mobile networks is that depending on the SIM cards type the router can't be accessed even a service like //DynDNS// and //port forwarding// is used.
 This problem has nothing todo with the router functionality because it is a general problem with IP networks. In most case the terms static(fixed)/dynamic are mixed up with public/private IP addresses. This problem has nothing todo with the router functionality because it is a general problem with IP networks. In most case the terms static(fixed)/dynamic are mixed up with public/private IP addresses.
  
-Most likely the SIM card has a //dynamic// but only a **private** IP address. +Most likely the SIM card has a //dynamic// but only a **private** IP address and it will not work
-For using //dyndns// or similar service you need a **public** IP address+For using //DynDNS// or //port forwarding// you need a **public** IP address.
  
-The reason that //port forwarding// is not working is that the NetModule router is behing a second router of the mobile operator. Port forwarding in the NetModule router will not solve this because you also would need the port forwarding of the mobile operators router.+//Port forwarding// will not working because the NetModule router is behing a second router of the mobile operator. Port forwarding in the NetModule router will not solve this because you also would need the port forwarding of the mobile operators router. //DynDNS// will also not work because the NetModule will get a //private// IP which can't be accessed from the internet.
  
 IP address types have two dimensions which are independent: IP address types have two dimensions which are independent:
Line 16: Line 16:
  
 Private addresses are not routed an the ranges are:  Private addresses are not routed an the ranges are: 
-* 10.0.0.0 - 10.255.255.255 +  * 10.0.0.0 - 10.255.255.255 
-* 172.16.0.0 - 172.31.255.255 +  * 172.16.0.0 - 172.31.255.255 
-* 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255+  * 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255
  
 Please check if the IP address of the router in the mobile network is in the range of a **private** IP address: Please check if the IP address of the router in the mobile network is in the range of a **private** IP address:
 {{:faq:wwanaddress.jpg|}} {{:faq:wwanaddress.jpg|}}
 +
 +If the router has an **private** IP address remote access with port forwarding will not work. If you need remote access you can use an external VPN Server like the Netmodule NB1600-R Wireline or CloudRouter. See: {{:configuration:the_m2m_cook_book.pdf|Setting up an OpenVPN Server}} and 
 +{{:configuration:netmodule_remote_access_solutions.pdf|Remote access solutions}}.
  
 Using services like //whatsmyip.com// will show you another address which is the address of the router of the mobile operator.  Using services like //whatsmyip.com// will show you another address which is the address of the router of the mobile operator. 
  
-This is the same situation like having a private DSL-Router (= operators router) at home which has a public and often dynamic (e.g. 79.4.3.2) IP. Local computers (= NetModule router) can't be reached from the Internet because they have a private IPs (e.g. 192.168.1.100). All local routers will report the same public IP if //whatsmyip// is used (here 79.4.3.2). But looking on the IP address of the computers it will show the private addresses (here 192.168.1.100)+This is the same situation like having a private DSL-Router (= operators router) at home which has a public and often dynamic (e.g. 79.4.3.2) IP. Local computers (= NetModule router) can't be reached from the Internet because they have a private IPs (e.g. 192.168.1.100). All local routers will report the same public IP if //whatsmyip// is used (79.4.3.2). But looking on the IP address of the computers it will show the private addresses (192.168.1.100).