How to Find the NAT Ports for Your Server Print

How to Find the NAT Ports for Your Server

This guide will help you identify the NAT ports available for your server. Each server has specific SSH and TCP/UDP port ranges assigned, which can be accessed using the Server Information provided in your email.

Step 1: Check Your Server's Assigned IP and Port Ranges

Refer to the Server Information email to locate the following details:

1. Server IP: The private NAT IP assigned to your server.
2. SSH Port: The SSH port number for remote access.
3. TCP/UDP Ports: The range of ports available for external connections.

For example:

• Server 10.10.10.10

  • SSH Port: 1022
  • TCP/UDP Ports: 1001-1020

• Server 10.10.10.100

  • SSH Port: 10022
  • TCP/UDP Ports: 10001-10020

• Server 10.10.10.213

  • SSH Port: 21322
  • TCP/UDP Ports: 21301-21320

Step 2: Connect to Your Server via SSH

To connect to your server, use the provided NAT IP and SSH port.

For example:

• If your server's IP is 152.89.168.181(Learn from the Server Information in the email) and SSH port is XXX22, the connection command is:

  ssh root@152.89.168.181 -p 1022
  

• For 10.10.10.100, use:

  ssh root@152.89.168.181 -p 10022
  

• For 10.10.10.213, use:

  ssh root@152.89.168.181 -p 21322
  

Step 3: Use Your Assigned TCP/UDP Ports

Each server is assigned a range of TCP/UDP ports for applications and services.

• Example:
  • For 10.10.10.10, you can use TCP/UDP ports 1001 to 1020.
  • For 10.10.10.100, you can use TCP/UDP ports 10001 to 10020.
  • For 10.10.10.213, you can use TCP/UDP ports 21301 to 21320.

Tips

1. Make sure to allow the necessary ports in your firewall settings to ensure connectivity.
2. If the NAT IP or port details are unclear, refer to the Server Information email or contact support for clarification.

By following these steps, you can efficiently locate and use the NAT ports assigned to your server.