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Enabling “Telnet Management” under Administration > Management is certainly not needed as I’ve just tried myself and was able to get a response. The stock firmware has telnet disabled and won’t work unless it’s set to enabled, I was thinking the same would happen with DD-WRT but you are most certainly correct. Using Telnet is something I never mess with unless I’m doing installs/upgrades and I’ve always enabled this option before trying to telnet into the router. I’ve been using DD-WRT for many years now on various different routers. Side note: Totally agree with you on the “erase nvram” command versus the 30-30-30 reset. But I’d bet if you disable that option and try to telnet in via your LAN, you’ll get right in. Been using DD-WRT extensively on various routers for several years and that’s how that feature “should” work….unfortunately, anyone with a little experience in DD-WRT knows that things don’t always work like they should.
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Obviously not a good idea if you don’t have a really strong username and password and probably not a good idea anyway if you don’t plan on telnetting in on a regular basis outside your LAN. By enabling telnet via Remote Access you are effectively opening your router up to others around the world to try and telnet into your router. No need to enable that Telnet Management option via Administration–>Management–>Remote Access–>Telnet Management. You should be able to simply telnet into the DD-WRT interface if you plugged into one of the LAN ports on the back of the router. Enabling that Telnet client via the DD-WRT interface is for remote access outside the LAN. You do NOT need to do this and it’s probably not a good idea. In your step 7 you state to enable the telnet client within the DD-WRT interface. Nevertheless, I did notice one thing you may want to change. Getting ready to flash my router (an RT-N66u) and mistakenly found your site via the wrong Google search for the rt-ac66u. Glad to be back on DD-WRT and the new Asus router seems to be performing just fine! Immediately port forwarding started working and no other bugs have been found so far. Apparently this is a known “bug” and is easily remedied by logging into the DD-WRT admin panel and navigating to: Administration > Commands then typing: iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -j MASQUERADE
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How to get Port Forwarding working on DD-WRTĪfter upgrading my Asus RT-AC66U I noticed that for some reason port forwarding was not working.
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Then enter your username and password for the router admin panel.
![download dd wrt v24 sp2 download dd wrt v24 sp2](https://i.stack.imgur.com/40D6U.png)
Then log into the router Admin Panel (usually 192.168.1.1)
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To get started we need to download a few files first: I’ve used DD-WRT in the past with other routers and had great success and decided to go that route with my new AC66U router as well. The Asus RT-AC66U not only has a number of added features and support for 802.11ac, it also doesn’t seem to be plagued with the port 32764 bug or the Linksys “TheMoon” virus that’s been going around on select Linksys models, but the Asus also has a number of firmware options that can be used with this router such as Merlin, Tomato, and DD-WRT. The EnGenius router has been pretty good for me but basic and no support for other firmware. I recently upgraded my EnGenius ESR-750H wireless N router to an Asus RT-AC66U wireless AC router.