OldTiger  Freshman Member

Unfortunately capturing packets & checking them is beyond my knowledge. If you care to give me directions, I would be happy to follow them. I can do it on 2 identical IP cameras, one on the LAN and one on the WAN.

Only one IP. I think my request here as far as the USG20 should be considered exhausted, unless anyone knows anything about the video feed/stream from IP cameras. My post on September 20, 2019 8:57PM shows the working model of NAT that actually does forward the port as I originally requested. With that config, I can…

My Authentication Policy is not enabled. Are you suggesting enabling it and making a new rule?

No

Unfortunately that did not solve the issue. I do know most things about the IP cameras, so if you have any questions about it I should be able to answer you correctly. As far as I know, the NVR utilizes the ONVIF port (8999 in this case) for the live video feed (as opposed to the RTSP that you may assume would be proper)…

No usable info, it is extremely basic Chinglish, so no help on that. I know my way around the IP camera GUI, so that is not an issue, but getting it to forward though the USG20 is another story. I thought the video stream would work on the ONVIF port (8999) but it didn't. I also tried it on the RTSP port and that didn't…

I thank you for all the help. I think I finally got it to do what I had wanted, but it did not work as I had hoped. I figured it out by trial & error and repetitious testing & failure, and finally got things working as I had asked you guys to help me with, even though in the end, it will not work on my NVR. I could not…

When you have time, please see the screenshot below. This is what I need to happen (port mapping), but I don't know the proper work around.

I just did something and I think it may have brought me closer to my goal. On my NAT, I changed port mapping type = PORT to ANY. Now, when I type 192.168.1.250 I still get nothing, but when I type 192.168.1.250:250 it takes me to the remote camera as desired. I think if I can figure out how to forward 192.168.1.250:1-254…

I think we are on the same page, the only variance is you are saying 192.168.1.254 and I am saying 192.168.1.250. I promise I have followed all your advise with that sole exception. Perhaps the fact that my originating port was 250, and my target IP ends in 250 confused things for you. And your explanation above is 100%…

Sorry for any confusion. 192.168.1.254 is not on my network. 192.168.1.250 is where I wish to be able to access 23.241.176.188:250 My NVR is on 192.168.1.100 If/when I am able to type 192.168.1.250 into my web browser and access the IP camera, I will be able to add it to my NVR without any problem (theoretically). Right…

Configuration/Network/Interface/Ethernet tab/create virtual interface with 192.168.1.250/255.255.255.0 and I get the same loop back to the login for my page of my USG-20 (same as if I typed 192.168.1.1).

Do you mean adding a VLAN (Configuration/Network/Interface/VLAN(tab)/add VLAN)? If yes, then I can, but it has a lot of fields that are over my head (sorry for my lack of expertise on this).

I must still be doing something wrong because it doesn't work as described. I don't know what you mean by "make a virtual interface with IP" so maybe that is the step I'm missing. NAT is as you described, and I believe the new rule is as you described: When I enter the IP 192.168.1.250 (you said 192.168.1.254, but we are…

"your problem that the NVR can only connect out to IP camera in your LAN but not out to an external WAN IP" = CORRECT! The rest of your comments were slightly confusing, but I think you grasp the right concept. The problem is... I have been unsuccessful in my attempts thus far! And hence my post here :) Thank you for your…