If I use the "-d" for deamon, do I have run it repeatedly via (for example) cron?
Does Comcast provide a firewall for you? I'm using Comcast in Bellevue WA. I can ping my Bellevue, WA router with my new domain from dyndns.org but I cannot ssh into the WRT. I have used the iptables to punch a hole for ssh but no luck.
Hmmmm... I have two routers here in Bellevue, WA where I have a dynamic IP from comcast. With the Motorola router www.grc.com says everything is complete stealth. With the linksys/openwrt I fail on many ports because "your computer has responded that this port exists but is currently closed to connections".
(In Boulder CO I have another WRT on a fixed IP. I have successfully punched a hole so I can ssh into it while I am here in Bellevue, WA).
So what does that mean? I think it means that Comcast is not providing a firewall. This is good news.
But if this is true, why cannot my router in Boulder, CO ssh into my router in WA?
When I try, I get "ssh: exited: Error connecting: Connection refused"
However, my WRT in Boulder can ping my router WRT in Bellevue, WA. (And my free DNS from dyndns.org gets correctly translated too! Hurray!) What does that mean? Does that also prove Comcast is not providing a firewall?
Maybe I should try http and open up port 80 and see if I can see a web page on the openwrt. They probably explain how to do that on openwrt.org but I'm out of time this morning.
Anybody have any other ideas?
Thanks,
Siegfried