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Mobile Internet Providers Offering Public IP Addresses & Port Forwarding Capability

gunnpa 10812 14
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #1 17129586
    gunnpa
    Level 11  
    Dear Forum Members,
    Please let me know which of the operators within the mobile internet (without other services) gives a public address with the possibility of port forwarding. Unfortunately, there is a lot of contradictory information on the network and telecoms usually don't have such information.
    Today, only after talking to a paid T-mobile number did I get a certain answer that they block port forwarding on public addresses. They give it only to companies and for an additional fee.
    Maybe some of you have already successfully practiced such a task with another supplier?
    Thank you in advance for your help.
    E.
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  • #2 17129612
    matek451
    Level 43  
    In Plus, such IP is payable for individuals, cost PLN 6.15 / month for dynamic and 18.45 PLN / month for static. In Orange you can have dynamic or APN vpn for free, you need to contact BOK and justify the need for such an IP. Recently there has been information from individual mobile internet customers Orange offers a permanent public IP with external access, of course for a fee. It is worth confirming this in Orange Customer Service.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
  • #3 17129879
    IC_Current
    Network and Internet specialist  
    matek451 wrote:
    In Plus, such IP is payable for individuals, cost PLN 6.15 / month for dynamic and 18.45 PLN / month for static. In Orange you can have dynamic or APN vpn for free, you need to contact BOK and justify the need for such an IP. Recently there has been information from individual mobile internet customers Orange offers a permanent public IP with external access, of course for a fee. It is worth confirming this in Orange Customer Service.


    Unfortunately, you can't do it at Orange. Since they have implemented LS NAT, no requests will help. They also changed the regulations for new contracts. You can get a public IP without a firewall but IPv6. For this reason, I gave up their services last year.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
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  • #4 17129974
    makosuu
    Network and Internet specialist  
    So if we want to have a public IP is Plus? Massacre. It is still T-Mobile for companies that has public IP.
  • #5 17130028
    sebapulawy
    Level 12  
    in orange there is a possibility of public static, I activated it a few days ago.
  • #6 17130033
    makosuu
    Network and Internet specialist  
    Do you have a business or individual subscription? Somewhere I saw the regulations of this Orange VPN and the cost of the variable is 5 PLN and the static 18, but I do not know how it is in the end.
  • #7 17130041
    sebapulawy
    Level 12  
    Recently, it is also available to individuals such as I. Prices something like what you write.
    You just have to run it on expert * 900 hotline on the ordinary do not know what you are talking to them :)
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  • #9 17130060
    makosuu
    Network and Internet specialist  
    sebapulawy wrote:
    Recently, it is also available to individuals such as I. Prices something like what you write.


    As far as I know it was free :(

    sebapulawy wrote:
    You just have to run it on expert * 900 hotline on the ordinary do not know what you are talking to them


    Customer service can never help them. Despite this, I still have a telephone with them and Neostrada :D They have the best pre-paid offer
  • #10 17131126
    gunnpa
    Level 11  
    sebapulawy wrote:
    Recently, it is also available to individuals such as I. Prices something like what you write.
    You just have to run it on expert * 900 hotline on the ordinary do not know what you are talking to them :)


    That's right, I confirmed it in a conversation with * 900 - both on * 100 and in chat, and even more so in the "window" sales have no clue what's going on. Embarrassment - if only the client would press the service and then let them do it.
  • #11 17131172
    szwagros
    Level 33  
    gunnpa wrote:
    Today, only after talking to a paid T-mobile number did I get a certain answer that they block port forwarding on public addresses.

    I wonder how they can do it technically.
  • #12 17131268
    makosuu
    Network and Internet specialist  
    They don't block anything. You have a public address, you can redirect the port, and if you don't have an IP 10.xxx so private.
  • #13 17132506
    jarek7714
    Level 27  
    makosuu wrote:

    As far as I know it was free :(
    I have it for free, but I activated it over 2 years ago.
    makosuu wrote:
    They don't block anything. You have a public address, you can redirect the port, and if you don't have an IP 10.xxx so private.
    . The address does not have to be behind the operator's NAT at all, it can be a public client on the WAN with external access blocking (in Plus this is the case, in Play it was before with the Internet service, even Aero2 once assigned a public IP). With the additional public IP service, all ports are open from the outside of the network (tcp / udp 1-65535). An interesting offer is available on the Plus network with the public addresses of this operator http://www.telepolis.pl/ consciousosci/otvarta-patriotyczna-siec-komorkowa,2,3,41646.html.
  • #14 17132647
    szwagros
    Level 33  
    jarek7714 wrote:
    can be a public client on the WAN with external access blocking

    But this has nothing to do with blocking port forwarding alone. That is, redirection does not change the fact that the address is not available from the outside.
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  • #15 17133025
    jarek7714
    Level 27  
    szwagros wrote:

    But this has nothing to do with blocking port forwarding alone. That is, redirection does not change the fact that the address is not available from the outside.
    You can only successfully perform port forwarding at a public address. There is no such thing as a port forwarding block, such an un routed address is hidden behind the operator's proxy / firewall and all traffic initiated from outside is cut off. User-initiated traffic is open and the appropriate ports opened by the user's devices / applications / programs work.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around mobile internet providers that offer public IP addresses with port forwarding capabilities. Users report that T-Mobile restricts public IP access and port forwarding to business accounts for an additional fee. In contrast, Plus offers public IPs for individuals at a cost, while Orange has recently started providing public static IPs, although some users have faced issues with NAT blocking. The conversation highlights the confusion surrounding the availability of public IPs and port forwarding across different providers, with Plus and Orange being the primary options mentioned for individual users.
Summary generated by the language model.
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