I'd like to set up access to facebook only between the hours of 12:00 and 1:00 PM and in the evening. Is it possible to use Firewall Schedules to do this? Creating the schedule rule is simple, but I can't figure out how to create an Access Rule that allows access to a particular URL on the schedule. ... View more

I'm thinking that it is not, but a Cisco pro told me that in order to assign public IP's directly to my computers behind the device, I'll need to put it in Router Mode (as opposed to Gateway NAT mode). The Access Rules configurations seem to indicate that I can assigned Public IP address to device behind the server with no problem. ... View more

I have successfully build my tunnel, but I cannot seem to get traffic to flow across it to the corporate network on the other side of the tunnel. Is it necessary to create any routing information so that work flows? ... View more

I have 5 public, static IP's provided by my ISP. I read on another page that to use the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th IPs, I must first 'register' them by entering them on the WAN page and I must wait until I can successfully PING them from an external network. Then I can set the WAN IP back to the one I want to use to administer the router. Then I can use those other IP's on the various Access Rules or Port Forwarding pages where there is a spot to enter 'alternate WAN IP address'. I'm trying to determine if this is true because I'm having a heck of a time getting port forwarding to work. My BIOS is 1.0.3.5. ... View more

RV220W - I'm trying to create a one-to-one NAT connection to a PC on my network. I have 5 static IP's assigned by my ISP. I've gone through the step of 'registering' each IP in turn on the WAN port, and pinging that IP from an external device until it starts to respond, then I set the WAN IP back to the one I want to use to manage the device. I think what I want to do is simple. I simply want to NAT ALL traffic hitting my 2nd IP address, let's call it 24.15.120.73 (not the real value) to 192.168.1.10 internally. I want ALL ports both UDP and TCP to be forwarded. This Server is then going to be one end of a VPN tunnel going to another site, but I don't want to complicate things with that for now. So I can't even seem to get one-to-one NAT working! I created the one-to-one NAT on the Advanced tab of the firewall and created rules for all ports for UDP and TCP, but I can still never 'see' the internal server from the Internet. Also, the server will not get out to the Internet (can't hit Google, etc). I'm sorry if I'm not using the correct language, but I'm not a network pro. I have enough knowledge to make myself dangerous  Thank you for any help you can provide. Also, if Cisco could provide Step by Step instruction guides on how to do various things, I think it would be a useful resource for your customers! ... View more