Router Configuration
This guide provides step-by-step instructions for configuring port forwarding on popular router brands and models.
Before You Begin
Gather Required Information
- Command Line
- Browser Method
# Get your computer's local IP address
# Linux/macOS:
hostname -I | awk '{print $1}'
# Windows PowerShell:
(Get-NetIPAddress -AddressFamily IPv4 -InterfaceAlias Ethernet).IPAddress
# Get your router's IP (default gateway)
# Linux/macOS:
ip route | grep default | awk '{print $3}'
# Windows:
ipconfig | findstr "Default Gateway"
- Find your public IP: Visit whatismyip.com
- Find your local IP:
- Windows: Settings → Network & Internet → Properties
- macOS: System Preferences → Network → Advanced
- Or check your router's DHCP client list
- Find router IP: Usually
192.168.1.1or192.168.0.1
Required Ports Reference
| Application | Ports Needed |
|---|---|
| Space Acres | 30333, 30433 |
| CLI Farmer | 30333, 30433, 30533 |
| Domain Operator | 30333, 30334, 30433, 40333 |
Router-Specific Guides
- TP-Link
- Netgear
- ASUS
- Linksys
- D-Link
- Google/Nest
- Ubiquiti
TP-Link Routers
Access Router:
- Open browser and go to
192.168.1.1ortplinkwifi.net - Login (default: admin/admin)
Configure Port Forwarding:
- Navigate to Advanced → NAT Forwarding → Virtual Servers
- Click Add or +
- Fill in details:
- Service Type: Custom
- Device: Select your computer or enter IP manually
- External Port: 30333
- Internal Port: 30333
- Protocol: TCP
- Status: Enabled
- Click Save
- Repeat for ports 30433 and 30533 (if needed)
Verify:
- Go to System Tools → System Logs
- Look for port forwarding entries
Common Models:
- Archer AX series: Advanced → NAT Forwarding → Port Forwarding
- Deco series: More → Advanced → Port Forwarding
- Older models: Forwarding → Virtual Servers
Netgear Routers
Access Router:
- Open browser and go to
192.168.1.1orrouterlogin.net - Login (default: admin/password)
Configure Port Forwarding:
- Navigate to Dynamic DNS/Port Forwarding or Advanced Setup
- Select Port Forwarding / Port Triggering
- Choose Port Forwarding
- Click Add Custom Service
- Configure:
- Service Name: Autonomys-Consensus
- Protocol: TCP
- External Port Range: 30333-30333
- Internal IP Address: Your computer's IP
- Internal Port Range: 30333-30333
- Click Apply
- Repeat for other required ports
Nighthawk Models:
- Dynamic DNS → Port Forwarding
- Use the Port Forwarding table
- Can add multiple ports at once
Orbi Systems:
- Advanced → Setup → Port Forwarding
- Similar process but may require app configuration
ASUS Routers
Access Router:
- Open browser and go to
192.168.1.1orrouter.asus.com - Login with your credentials
Configure Port Forwarding:
- Navigate to WAN → Virtual Server / Port Forwarding
- Enable Port Forwarding if not already
- Add new rule:
- Service Name: Autonomys
- Port Range: 30333
- Local IP: Your computer's IP
- Local Port: 30333
- Protocol: TCP
- Click + to add
- Repeat for additional ports
- Click Apply
Gaming Routers (ROG):
- May have Game Mode → Port Forwarding
- Can use Gaming Boost profiles
AiMesh Systems:
- Configure on main router
- Nodes inherit settings automatically
Linksys Routers
Access Router:
- Open browser and go to
192.168.1.1ormyrouter.local - Login (newer models may use Linksys Smart WiFi)
Smart WiFi Interface:
- Click Priority or Security
- Select Port Range Forwarding
- Click Add a Rule
- Configure:
- Rule Name: Autonomys Ports
- Start Port - End Port: 30333-30333
- Protocol: TCP
- Device: Select from list or enter IP
- Save
Classic Interface:
- Applications & Gaming → Port Range Forward
- Enter:
- Application: Autonomys
- Start/End Port: 30333/30333
- Protocol: TCP
- IP Address: Your computer's IP
- Enabled:
- Save Settings
Velop Mesh Systems:
- Use Linksys app
- Network Administration → Port Forwarding