These ports are need to be allowed on the proxy server (53, 443, 8888, 8889, 8890 & 9443) - These FQDN needs to be allowed, in order to send & receive updates from FortiGuard servers - service.fortiguard.net - update.fortiguard.net. Example of the gateway FortiGate that acts as the proxy server: 1. FortiGate menu 2. If you want to access it directly, you’d add a rule allowing IoT device on.2 access to Plex on.1 only through port 32400. This would go under the firewall page for.2. Make sure it’s above your block rule as the rules get processed top-down. As a general rule, allowing X to have access to Y would go under X LAN’s firewall page. The FortiGate firewall has a built-in iPerf3 client and a limited embedded iPerf3 server which can be used in order to measure bandwidth. To perform bandwidth test from the FortiGate firewall towards an iPerf3 server, use # diag traffictest command. There is multiple.
Fortigate Rules Plex Media Server Download
Fortigate Rules Plex Media Server Free
I've got a Plex media server running, and the grandkids want access to it from their phones. I like to think I run a pretty secure home network (but who the hell knows, I'm not an IT guy). Considering my Plex media is stored on my NAS, which is also where I put my backups, how much larger is my attack surface if I configure Plex to let people outside of my local network access it?
Plex can't see my backups, FWIW. Plex is running on an rPi, the NAS is a Western Digital box running Linux.
Advice on correctly configuring my router, Plex, and NAS also appreciated.