Raspberry not reachable outside my network when connected via LAN

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I have a server based on raspberrypi. For a while, maybe two days, it should work on WiFi because I set my server up, but didn't have a LAN cable. After I purchased a LAN cable and connected the pi on LAN, I had to realize that the pi was reachable from inside a network but not from outside. The port forwarding was not the problem because I forwarded the port on my router just like to my WiFi interface. The only difference was that of course the mac address was different. Firstly I thought that I mistyped my Mac-address of the pi's ethernet, but I compared it a few times...
So, when the pi is conected through WiFi, I can reach it from outside the network, but when it's connected via lan, the pport is shown as filtered from outside.
raspberry-pi
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I have a server based on raspberrypi. For a while, maybe two days, it should work on WiFi because I set my server up, but didn't have a LAN cable. After I purchased a LAN cable and connected the pi on LAN, I had to realize that the pi was reachable from inside a network but not from outside. The port forwarding was not the problem because I forwarded the port on my router just like to my WiFi interface. The only difference was that of course the mac address was different. Firstly I thought that I mistyped my Mac-address of the pi's ethernet, but I compared it a few times...
So, when the pi is conected through WiFi, I can reach it from outside the network, but when it's connected via lan, the pport is shown as filtered from outside.
raspberry-pi
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KNfinity is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I assume an IPv4 environment. When setting up port-forwarding, you normally enter the target IP address, not the target MAC address. Instead, the built-in DHCP server should know the MAC address to the LAN interface is always given the same IP address. Also, you cannot forward the same port to two destinations. Can you check the IP/MAC/DHCP settings and add the detailed description to your question?
â Hermann
13 mins ago
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up vote
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a server based on raspberrypi. For a while, maybe two days, it should work on WiFi because I set my server up, but didn't have a LAN cable. After I purchased a LAN cable and connected the pi on LAN, I had to realize that the pi was reachable from inside a network but not from outside. The port forwarding was not the problem because I forwarded the port on my router just like to my WiFi interface. The only difference was that of course the mac address was different. Firstly I thought that I mistyped my Mac-address of the pi's ethernet, but I compared it a few times...
So, when the pi is conected through WiFi, I can reach it from outside the network, but when it's connected via lan, the pport is shown as filtered from outside.
raspberry-pi
New contributor
KNfinity is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I have a server based on raspberrypi. For a while, maybe two days, it should work on WiFi because I set my server up, but didn't have a LAN cable. After I purchased a LAN cable and connected the pi on LAN, I had to realize that the pi was reachable from inside a network but not from outside. The port forwarding was not the problem because I forwarded the port on my router just like to my WiFi interface. The only difference was that of course the mac address was different. Firstly I thought that I mistyped my Mac-address of the pi's ethernet, but I compared it a few times...
So, when the pi is conected through WiFi, I can reach it from outside the network, but when it's connected via lan, the pport is shown as filtered from outside.
raspberry-pi
raspberry-pi
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KNfinity is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited 14 mins ago
Rui F Ribeiro
37.5k1375119
37.5k1375119
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asked 18 mins ago
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KNfinity is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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KNfinity is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I assume an IPv4 environment. When setting up port-forwarding, you normally enter the target IP address, not the target MAC address. Instead, the built-in DHCP server should know the MAC address to the LAN interface is always given the same IP address. Also, you cannot forward the same port to two destinations. Can you check the IP/MAC/DHCP settings and add the detailed description to your question?
â Hermann
13 mins ago
add a comment |Â
I assume an IPv4 environment. When setting up port-forwarding, you normally enter the target IP address, not the target MAC address. Instead, the built-in DHCP server should know the MAC address to the LAN interface is always given the same IP address. Also, you cannot forward the same port to two destinations. Can you check the IP/MAC/DHCP settings and add the detailed description to your question?
â Hermann
13 mins ago
I assume an IPv4 environment. When setting up port-forwarding, you normally enter the target IP address, not the target MAC address. Instead, the built-in DHCP server should know the MAC address to the LAN interface is always given the same IP address. Also, you cannot forward the same port to two destinations. Can you check the IP/MAC/DHCP settings and add the detailed description to your question?
â Hermann
13 mins ago
I assume an IPv4 environment. When setting up port-forwarding, you normally enter the target IP address, not the target MAC address. Instead, the built-in DHCP server should know the MAC address to the LAN interface is always given the same IP address. Also, you cannot forward the same port to two destinations. Can you check the IP/MAC/DHCP settings and add the detailed description to your question?
â Hermann
13 mins ago
add a comment |Â
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I assume an IPv4 environment. When setting up port-forwarding, you normally enter the target IP address, not the target MAC address. Instead, the built-in DHCP server should know the MAC address to the LAN interface is always given the same IP address. Also, you cannot forward the same port to two destinations. Can you check the IP/MAC/DHCP settings and add the detailed description to your question?
â Hermann
13 mins ago