Windows 7 nat router software

Extend the range of a WiFi network through the WiFi repeater functionality. Create ad-hoc WiFi networks to interconnect your devices.

Press the 'Start Hotspot' button to share your Internet connection. It even blocks in-app ads! Save Money While Traveling : Get all devices online for the price of one when being charged for Internet per device at hotels , on airplanes, etc. Eliminate networking issues by easily bridging other devices onto your home network with WiFi Bridging Mode : eliminate all game consoles Nintendo, Playstation, Xbox and smart TV connectivity problems with your home WiFi network!

Boost your WiFi range with WiFi Repeater Mode in your dorm room or office and getting full coverage in your dorm room. Because of the Verizon software, it needs to run in Windows.

Any suggestions? Rules , Apr 20, There are a bunch of utiltiies out there that install a Firewall Operating System onto the HD and it can act as a stand alone firewall.

Down side is thats all it is. Stem , Apr 22, NAT, firewall rules like port forwarding, etc. Joined: Jul 19, Posts: 2, Forget it. Required Kerio Winroute Firewall to do the job. On workstation variants of Windows, this simply is not doable in a reasonable safe way, just via ICS or third-party firewall with routing support. Force Flow Force Flow 3, 8 8 gold badges 27 27 silver badges 40 40 bronze badges. Network cards are Realtek gigabit and built in adapters.

Yes, I'm actively using torrents and I need to have multiple connections. Those are private torrents, not public, so all connections are actually increasing my rating.

I would prefer to use existing PC based hardware. There's a balance that has to be struck with the number of connections that are initiated by your torrent client. Too many, and you start seeing networking issues.

Using a PC as a router will not solve this issue. Configure your torrent client properly, see here for some suggestions: techsupportalert. I agree with Force Flow.

I think you'd be wasting your time trying to use a PC as a router. Also, Windows 7 is expensive, if you use it as a router. Linux is normally free. Raptor Raptor 1, 3 3 gold badges 18 18 silver badges 31 31 bronze badges.

I wouldn't say my requirements are complex. Not sure if can find similar client under Linux. FTP server is fine, even had one installed on router.

The thing is I already have Windows 7. If you want to do it on windows, you can add a static route to each of your interfaces. Note: make sure your NICs can handle the bandwidth. You'll have to add static routes to the IP Networks at each NIC from command prompt or make a batch file to use only when required : route add destination-address mask subnet-mask gateway-ip OR route add destination-address mask subnet-mask interface-index-number Or if you want to simulate a high end router like cisco or juniper, u'll need to use GNS3, you can try this out.

You can stop here if you already know how. Nithin Kumar Nithin Kumar 41 5 5 bronze badges. Adding a route does not help. It will only route packets that are already inside the PC.

The problem is that packets which are outside the PC will not get inside that easily, because the PC thinks it's not for him. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name.