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Re: Hardware Firewall
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If it was previously registered then the buyer should have transfered it to you via this web site https://www.watchguard.com/support/land.aspx? I also suggest you create an account here as well. If the licence has lapsed, then you have to pay an additional fee as well. |
Re: Hardware Firewall
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Anyway - another question for you network experts... Current setup is as follows: ISP > Linksys Router > My LAN My ISP give my router an address of say 80.10.10.10 and DHCP for my LAN is on so client PC's get 192.168.0.x. On the firewall it lists two networks trusted (my LAN) and external WAN. Everything I've read in the firewall documents state that the external WAN gets the external address -again 80.10.10.10. How can this be if the router is supplying the addresses? I know I should switch off DHCP /Local LAN (trusted) on the router and switch DHCP on for the trusted LAN on the firewall, but how does the ISP address get passed to external WAN interface on the firewall? I think I'm missing a fundamental trick here and once I know that, it'll all slip into place.... :dunce: Cheers Lee |
Re: Hardware Firewall
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my set up is ISP>firewall>LAN Off the firewall also hangs the wireless router. I let the watchguard deal with the DHCP. Have you tried ISP>firewall>linksys>LAN ? |
Re: Hardware Firewall
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So it has to be ISP > Linksys Router > Firewall > LAN |
Re: Hardware Firewall
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Cant you turn off DHCP off on the watchguard? Not familiar with SOHO but register at watchguard and they have a forum set up for SOHO users (just checked). They may be able to assist you better? |
Re: Hardware Firewall
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Yeah - can switch DHCP off or on for both WAN and trusted LAN. Perhaps the fundamental thing I'm missing it bridging mode on the router? That would pass the traffic as is to the WAN interface on the firewall wouldn't it? |
Re: Hardware Firewall
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Re: Hardware Firewall
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Re: Hardware Firewall
I might be missing something here but if your'e on ADSl you have a modem/router?
This is where you get 80.10.10.10 from. This is the WAN address. Unless you have a modem-> router->firewall setup in which case DHCP may be turned off on the router? Then you get 80.10.10.10 from the modem via the router without it changing. If the firewall has DHCP I would go with that, it will make things easier in future. You should be able to specify the address range of your lan, again it will make diagnostics easier if you use numbers that are specific to you, and are easy to remember. I use a mixture of my old army number and my daughters birthday! |
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