quote:
Also be sure you can setup either a static ip or a dedicated ip
This. I may be off base on this, and you might want to cross post on the nerdery but my limited understanding is:
- within your
local network, your router can set up DHCP or static IPs in the 10.x,x.x or 192.x.x.x ranges so your devices can share your connection to the outside world and see each other via UPnP.
- for
remote access, those addresses are not valid so you need to know the IP address your router is getting from Suddenlink, which changes if you are not paying for a static IP or using a service that fakes a static IP for you. Then you can port forward.
Or are you not getting past the step of getting them to work on the local network?