2. Only the Destination field is using wan group net, Destination port range + Redirect target port are using an alias (type -> Port(s)) with ports as valuesRedirect target IP is using an alias (type -> Host(s)) with machine's LAN IP
Quote from: KILLERMANTV on August 16, 2022, 07:59:44 pm2. Only the Destination field is using wan group net, Destination port range + Redirect target port are using an alias (type -> Port(s)) with ports as valuesRedirect target IP is using an alias (type -> Host(s)) with machine's LAN IPWhy would the directed IP be an alias? That port can only be forwarded to one IP.
Port forwards are for hosting something on your network and publishing it on the internet.Example, you have a web server inside your network on your LAN, on IP address say 192.168.1.1I would make 2 NAT port forwards, one for each WAN, if you wanted HTTP traffic inbound like this and enable sticky connections:firewall -> NAT -> port forward: port forward rule: interface - wan1 Proto - TCP Source - any Source port - any destination - This Firewall Destination port - HTTP Redirect target IP - IP address of the LAN device you want to forward HTTP traffic to (say 192.168.1.1) Redirect target port - HTTP NAT reflections - use system default Filter rule association - Add associated filter rulefirewall -> NAT -> port forward: port forward rule: interface - wan2 Proto - TCP Source - any Source port - any destination - This Firewall Destination port - HTTP Redirect target IP - IP address of the LAN device you want to forward HTTP traffic to (say 192.168.1.1) Redirect target port - HTTP NAT reflections - use system default Filter rule association - Add associated filter rule
It's less relying on builtin "magic" and in my opinion easier to understand when reviewed. So I would prefer two separate rules with the "XYZ address", too.