Of two machines connected via a router? And you claim not to be trolling me? Here ya go!
A---router---B
Would you like to apologise for this? Is this an appropriate response to someone who is seeking your help? Obviously, if I knew exactly what I was doing then I wouldn't be posting here would I?
Lloyd's of London are an insurance underwriter, not a bank
Oh, so you did read my question!
Oh no, I guess you didn't
I was never trying to RDP to the locked down device, RTFQ
No you didn't. Because you left off the src_dip, without this all traffic is matched, also you didn't mention anything about the static route that was needed.
I have explained myself 3 times, plus my solution was 80% correct in the first place.
Wait, which is it? 1. I gave a satisfactory explanation of the problem and you gave me the solution. Or 2. I didn't explain the problem so you couldn't give me a solution.
ctrl+f; "static route"
no matches
No, I'm not. Suggest you read up on OpenWrt firewall configuration.
BTW, your diagram is missing the IP to a bank/insurance company or whatever.
Yes you are, this IP only shows up in 3 of your posts...and not even once in the link you posted. I guess you really don't understand, wow.
No.
Yes, you failed to answer my questions and said I was trolling.
It's clear you don't wish to apologize. And you still don't get why you had to add that public IP from a FINANCIAL institution to your routes; or why you had to add it to your rule.
It's ok...don't worry about it. Glad you got it working, no matter how convoluted the solution is.
EDIT - maybe this will help my point (if it makes it worse, please don't worry about answering):
If it's not a public IP, how can I reach it then? (tracerotue also has a path)
(The WAN IP of the router would also do the same thing...but he's using some arbitrary public IP and making a route, just to port forward this IP to a NATed LAN address.)
