Trying to portforward - ip in router is not the same as fx. canyouseeme is reporting?!

Birkes

Reputable
Jan 1, 2016
5
0
4,510
I've been trying to port forward - literally nothing is helping; I've done it before but now it seems impossible.

I have assigned the port to the correct local ip; but all port checking sites are saying it's not open.
The problem is: Every site, on my pc, on my tablet, on my phone - says the ip is 212.x...
BUT the router, 192.168.1.1 is in the status page reporting that the ip should be 100.xx.xx.51

Forbindelsestype: Automatisk konfiguration > DHCP
Internet-IP-adresse: 100.xx.xx.51

How can I fix this?
I don't have multiple routers; I have a linksys e2500, my ISP isn't blocking any ports and we have quite an expensive package; so I believe everything should be tip top...

What do?

EDIT:

  • I'm trying to portforward to local 192.168.1.103
    I'm trying to open 25565, and 2302-5; everything is set correctly.
    I'm trying to do so from a LAN pc; but the LAN pc reports the same public ip as other devices LAN aswell as Wireless.
 
Even though you did not post much of the IP I am going to bet your ISP is running carrier nat. They have ip in the 100.64.x.x-100.127.x.x

When this happens you are sharing a pool of real routable ip with multiple customers. This means you can not solve the problem of port forwarding because you would have to be able to put the port forwarding in the ISP router.

In some cases these ISP can give you a real routable ip if you ask or maybe pay extra for.
 

Birkes

Reputable
Jan 1, 2016
5
0
4,510


Our Modem is an Icotera IGW3000, while the router is a linksys 2500.
We also have security cameras running on a whole different router - that isn't connected anywhere, so it shouldn't interfere.

Even though you did not post much of the IP I am going to bet your ISP is running carrier nat. They have ip in the 100.64.x.x-100.127.x.x

When this happens you are sharing a pool of real routable ip with multiple customers. This means you can not solve the problem of port forwarding because you would have to be able to put the port forwarding in the ISP router.

In some cases these ISP can give you a real routable ip if you ask or maybe pay extra for.

As I mentioned; this would surprise me quite a lot, as we have an expensive package - and as I've been able to do it before prior to moving - it's just all weird now.