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This is unfortunate. TOR traffic tunneled through ajax.aspnetcdn.com is indistinguishable from normal HTTPS. If you block it, both will be blocked, if you unblock it, both will be unblocked.

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@casino Thank you! Both 16Mb and 32 Mb are enough for current purposes. There’s no impact on performance.

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@casino Which Microsoft site? Can you find which domains are blocked when you visit that site?

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Update: remote management now has the ability to manage multiple routers with the same pcwrt.com account.

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@casino The router takes a guess at whether TOR is being used. When TOR routes through Amazon or Azure, it is indistinguishable from normal HTTPS. Therefore, you need to black list the domains being used specifically.

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@casino This doesn’t work for white lists. It’s not possible for the router to identify all IP addresses associated with a domain name. It only knows the IP address being used at the moment.

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If you are on Windows, open a command prompt.

Enter “netstat -on” to display current network connections. The last column will be the owning process id.

Then, enter “tasklist” to find the process name.

[support]

“Failed” means the client failed to connect to the destination IP on the specified port. Either the IP address is not active or the port is not open.

Most likely these are not from web browsing. Maybe BT or eMule?

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It’s not in the plan. Many VoIP products work fine without ALG.

[support]

First of all, check that you have a public IP address on the router. Some ISPs are putting your Internet connection behind CGNAT. This is not popular, but is appearing more frequently nowadays.

Open a browser and go to duckduckgo.com, search for “my ip address”. Does the IP address reported by your browser match that displayed on your router’s Status page (Internet section on the upper left corner)?

If yes, please try these steps:

1. Disable Access Control at router level. Check PS4 NAT type. Is it Type-3?
2. Enable UPnP for router. Check PS4 NAT type.
3. If the above result is Type 2, then enable Access Control and check NAT type again.

If the NAT type in step 2 above is still Type 3, let us know. We’ll see what else can be done.

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@casino Thank you! Will look into this.

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@casino The demo site has been updated.

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pcWRT does not support SIP ALG.

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@casino Thanks for bringing this up. Will update soon.

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@casino I thought you resolved this problem. Your IP phone must be connected to the TP-Link.

If you have restored the TP-Link to router mode and put the pcWRT in the DMZ, then IP phone should be working when connected to the TP-Link.

[Author]

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