Could your ISP be blocking tcp port 80 inbound?
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Browse All TopicsCan anyone try to help, I did setup a D-Link DCS 5300 on my local network and it works fine with a local static ip, however I went to the router and forwarded ports 80,23,21,5001,5002,5003 to the camera so I could access the camera from outside, that was the whole idea, but I can get it to work, I'm pulling my hair out, if I access from the lan it works fine, if I try from a wan location it gives me the bad request page on the browser, have anyone experienced this?
jdff
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Hmm, it's good that you eliminated that possibility.
No, the D-Link blocking access from public IPs should not be the case.
Have you checked to see if any of the other forwarded ports are able to get through?
telnet <public IP> 21
telnet <public IP> 23
etc.
Are you absolutely certain that your port forwarding configuration on your router is correct?
You could also test your firewall connectivity using Nmap (www.nmap.org) from your remote location - nmap x.x.x.x. The default results would show us how your firewall is configured for the most common 1000 ports.
I assume if accessing from outsite you are adding the non-default port# ? Such as:
Http://123.123.123.123:808
>>"I'm wondering if d-link has blocked access from public ips is that possible?"
Not likely but your ISP may have.
Can you try forwarding a port such as RDP to a PC and test it first. Once configured you can alls try from that PC going to http://www.canyouseeme.org
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by: MikeHolcombPosted on 2009-10-25 at 17:37:02ID: 25659156
If the camera's web page is available internally and the router is configured correctly, you should be able to access it from the outside. If you're getting a "bad request page" in your browser, you could be hitting the web server - just not the right web page.
watchme.ht m.
I would check to make sure you use the right web address from outside, including the entire URL. For example, make sure to include any additional directories like with http://88.88.88.88/webcam/
Hope this helps...
Mike