How To Block Utorrent On Netgear Router

Since it appears that most web browsers not default to "the user REALLY would rather connect using https if at all possible", that means that for all practical purposes, keyword blocking is no longer relevant.

Thank you sir......i have read about Circle but dont see any keyword filter.

So netgear is coming out w/ its own Parental Controls in a firmware update? i love orbi also just need something for this issue.

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Actually, I believe that Disney Circle is also a hardware product sold independently of Netgear and the Orbi Circle is some arrangement they made to host Circle on Netgear routers. Disney Circle is a PAID subscription, so people have a choice of installing the Disney product (and paying for it) or using the Netgear version (and paying for it).

Thanks chief!

i did check into Circle and its ok app but the keyword block is important to me. I've used foxfilter, foxfilter.com as add-in to chrome and firefox and worked great for free solution but stopped and the site foxfilter.com doesnt come up anymore.

I just checked my Orbi app, its a RBR20 and say firmware 2.3.5.26, from your note, its old?

I thought it updated on its own

You can set up your NETGEAR router to block devices connected to your network from accessing specified keywords, Internet domains, or a combination of both. You can also set blocking to be continuous or set up a blocking schedule.

I have the same problem, and set a ticket up with Netgear, They wanted DNS set to 8888 but that didn't fix it. They then wanted ping data. The sites time out. Having done all this other guy did, this looks like a router issue.

I have been dealing with this issue at my work AND and at home. I haven't been able to access 2 websites which were for my businesses. I verified that "yes" I could bypass the router and connect to my sites, and sure enough when I replaced the Netgear router with a Cisco router, I was able to access both sites. In the process of troubleshooting I HAD turned off the modem and router to reset, but I didn't turn off my computer and other devices. After reading this article and reading "how to power cycle your home network," I attempted power cycling again, but I turned EVERYTHING off for 5 minutes. I turned everything on in succession from modem to devices allowing a couple minutes for each cycle. IT WORKED! I also checked for a battery back up in the modem whcih you have to disconnect.

As you suggest, the CG3000Dv2 listed in your footer is seriously old in technology terms, nearly a decade. While I am sure that @KevinLiT can help you out with this gateway (modem/router), you may find that it lacks some of the parental control features that you will find on more modern devices. And eventually the kids will get old enough to work their way around these basic safety features.

Yeah. My gut says that upgrading was going to be required sooner rather than later. In general, my WiFi tends to go down semi-frequently - though I'm not sure if that's a result of too many devices using it, the qualtity of Cox's service or perhaps the router itself. I think I'll upgrade here pretty soon... Thanks again.

When you set up your NETGEAR router to block Internet sites or web services, you can optionally set up a blocking schedule instead of blocking sites and services continuously. When you schedule blocking, your router uses the same schedule to block both Internet sites and services.

Blocking sites using the block site feature of the router will only block websites with HTTP protocol and will not be able to block when it is being access using HTTPs protocol. I would suggest to configure LPC feature of the router. For more information regarding LPC, please check the links below:

I started using my laptop to remote connect to my desktop at home on the local network. Since turning on RDP I also started getting all these connection attempts from russian IP addresses to port 3389 that get blocked by malwarebytes.

If you want more granularity and ease of management or reporting down the line, you're going to need a better router (something more in the UTM vein perhaps) or to run a web proxy (which you could build with squid, or buy).

Does not work tftpd64 is stuck on block #0 when trying to upload the firmware. It stated in the tutorial that you should wait until the amber light starts blinking but that does not happen(I can make it happen when holding down the reset button but then it only start blinking briefly and tftp still does not work).

Thanks for the links. What did the trick was holding the reset button and then turning it on and waiting for the white led to flash 10 times. Weird that that method is not explained in the official netgear guide. Thanks for the quick help!

My logs are filled with [DoS attack: TCP SYN Flood] from source 103.141.138.249 how do I block this? I've blocked every device from connecting to the router except my PC and created an Firewall rule to block this on my PC, but still see these. Is there any way that I can see specifically which IP the source is targeting? Then how can I block this IP from ever getting past the router?

So in my extensive search it appears that you are unable to block an External IP address on a NetGear router!? Really! Do the NetDuma routers have this functionality? This seems like basic security functionality, Why NetGear...why? Epic fail. Freaking expensive XR1000 mistake.

So this now brings up another concern...I guess the only way to ensure this external IP does not continue to flood my network is to have my ISP change my IP or regardless of the router it will continue. I asked my ISP to block the IP but they refused. Are my assumptions correct?

Also, most consumer grade routers firewalls (even ASUS) are not that adjustable and by default all incoming connections are blocked (denied) by default unless initiated by an outgoing traffic which opens a port etc. or if you have enabled port forwarding etc etc.

If its in the logs its blocked already. You are port scanned every day, and if your IP range does not respond because of stealth mode of your firewall, they know you are there anyway so changing IP is pointless, this is the background noise of the internet, they are not interested in you, don't worry about the logs, and just enjoy whatever you are doing.

Good advice from everyone above, it won't be causing you any harm. In regards to the settings page not loading its possible you have an Adblocker on the web browser, if you disable this/whitelist the interface then it should load fine

I want to write software that communicates to a server on the internet using a non-standard TCP port.I did not expect it from a home wireless router but it seems to me it blocks my outgoing request, or - at the very least - any responses I'm meant to be receiving.

Looking at the configuration options on my router (WGR614V9) I can see port forwarding and port triggering options, but I can see a way to simpliy say - please allow two way communications over port xxxx, should I be able to?

Forgot to add - when I've plugged my laptop to the broadband modem itself (bypassing the wireless router) the request went through ok as did the response, so I am pretty sure the 'problem' lies within the router

Most routers, in my experience, DO require you to open non-standard ports (both inbound and outbound). based on your model, it looks like you are using a Netgear router. I use Netgear extensively, and -- again -- you will need to open the ports. I have found that Netgear's manuals are a bit weak on the subject ... you can use port triggering (less effective), port forwarding or static routes. Typically, the firewall will block port activity unless you specifically open the ports. However, port control is typically straight-forward. I hope this helps a bit.

None of the block lists that are offered as options during Pi-Hole install contain this domain. It is likely on a blocklist that you have added. If not, then it is blocked due to a local blacklist entry.

According to Outbound Traffic (..), this seems to be related to Netgear's ReadyShare peer-to-peer-sharing feature, allowing you to share things like your USB drive over the Internet by means of a central intermediating service (i.e. peernetwork.netgear.com).

The new routers, which will be available in early September, will be equipped with firmware that configures them to use OpenDNS' domain name server to look up the actual IP address of any site someone tries to visit. If that site isn't on the blocked list, it will be displayed. But if a parent has blocked that site, the user will instead be sent to a page that informs them that the site they tried to access is blocked.

Because the filtering takes place at the router level, it works with any device in the household that uses that router including Web-enabled game consoles and Wi-Fi mobile devices. It won't, however, work with devices that don't use the home network such as an iPhone set up to use the 3G cellular network.

Like other filtering products, parents have control over the type of content blocked and have the ability to turn it off so that it doesn't prevent mom or dad from visiting any sites. There is also a "white list" feature that allows parents to exclude any site from the blocked list. Because the blocking lists are "in the cloud," parents can configure the filter from anywhere.

Last April 2019 I decided to update my home network with the Orbi WiFi System (RBK50) AC3000 by Netgear. My previous Netgear Wifi router worked quite well but I really needed something to support multiple locations seamlessly. be457b7860