
blog.oddbit.com/post/2010-01-29-linux-upnp-gateway
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Linux UPnP Gateway
Like many other folks out there, I have several computers in my house connected to the outside world via a Linux box acting as a NAT gateway. I often want to use application such as BitTorrent and Freenet, which require that a number of ports be forwarded from my external connection to the particular computer on which I happen to be working. It turns out there’s a protocol for this, called UPnP. From Wikipedia:
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Linux UPnP Gateway
Like many other folks out there, I have several computers in my house connected to the outside world via a Linux box acting as a NAT gateway. I often want to use application such as BitTorrent and Freenet, which require that a number of ports be forwarded from my external connection to the particular computer on which I happen to be working. It turns out there’s a protocol for this, called UPnP. From Wikipedia:
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Linux UPnP Gateway
Like many other folks out there, I have several computers in my house connected to the outside world via a Linux box acting as a NAT gateway. I often want to use application such as BitTorrent and Freenet, which require that a number of ports be forwarded from my external connection to the particular computer on which I happen to be working. It turns out there’s a protocol for this, called UPnP. From Wikipedia:
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- descriptionLike many other folks out there, I have several computers in my house connected to the outside world via a Linux box acting as a NAT gateway. I often want to use application such as BitTorrent and Freenet, which require that a number of ports be forwarded from my external connection to the particular computer on which I happen to be working. It turns out there’s a protocol for this, called UPnP. From Wikipedia:
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