Calibrate Temperature and Humidity on Insteon Wired and Wireless Thermsotats

If you believe that the temperature reading in your thermostat is incorrect, you can recalibrate the Thermostat by following these steps. It is strongly recommended that you use a known-good reference source for the calibrated temperature.

1. Press and hold the Program button until the screen changes. This should take about five seconds.
2. Tap the Time/Sensor button to enter temperature calibration mode.
3. Tap the Mode button to switch between temperature and humidity calibration.

 

Temperature Calibration

• The top left number is the current temperature as read by the temperature sensor
• The larger number in the middle of the display is the calibrated temperature

1. Tap the Up or Down buttons to adjust the displayed temperature to match the calibrated source.
2. Press the Program button to exit calibration mode

Humidity Calibration

• The top left number is the current humidity level as read by the humidity sensor
• The lower left number is the calibrated humidity

1. Press the Up or Down buttons to select the current humidity level
2. Press the Program button to exit calibration mode

Sensor Shows Unknown Status

A sensor or other battery-powered device will show a yellow status circle and report "Unknown" if the Insteon Hub is unable to ascertain a sensor's status.

• If your sensor was recently added to the Insteon App, tap the sensor's set button. This should update the status in the Insteon Hub and the app should begin tracking the status of the sensor.
• If your sensor has been added to the Insteon App for a while and has only recently begun showing Unknown, it is possible that the Sensor's battery is low and needs to be replaced.

A wall-powered device may also show Unknown status. Ensure that the device is still connected to power and shows a red, green or white status LED. If not, check the power to the device. If power is normal, contact Insteon Support for additional troubleshooting or consult the product's Owner's Manual.

Control your Insteon Hub from your Android Wear Device using Tasker

If you would like to get more out of your Android Wear Watch, why not use it to control your Insteon home automation devices?  By using the WearTasker App, it is now possible to run any Insteon task created on your Android smartphone (using the Tasker App) from an Android Wear watch.  Using Tasker on your smartphone, build a list of the Insteon tasks you want to have available on your wrist. Once complete, simply tap the clock on your Android Wear watch, scroll down, and start WearTasker.  Then, simply tap an Insteon task and it will execute on your smartphone.  Enjoy convenient Insteon control - from your wrist!

Insteon is unable to offer support for the steps outlined in this article. Please consult this thread on the Insteon Support Forum to share your experiences with other Insteon customers.

Required Devices

• A compatible Android smartphone (most devices running Android 4.4 or higher will work)

• The Tasker Android App

• An Android Wear-compatible device

• The Wear Tasker Android App

• An Insteon Hub (2012) or Insteon Hub (2014)

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Getting Started

Before starting with Tasker and WearTasker, there are some pieces information you will need to get your devices setup with Insteon. Take a moment to gather the following information.

• Insteon Hub User Name and Password. These credentials are different from your Insteon Connect account.

• For Insteon Hub (2012), this information is located on the bottom of the device

• For Insteon Hub (2014), this information can be found by navigating to Settings > House Settings > Hub User Name and Password

• IP Address. Either your Hub's local IP address or if you wish for remote control when you are outside of your home's WiFi network, you will need to configure a DDNS setup.

• Hub port number. The default port number is 25105. If this has been changed, you can find it by navigating to Settings > House > Port.

• The to-be-controlled device(s) Insteon ID. See Locate your Device's Insteon ID for more information.

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Understanding the URL String

Once you get a feel for the fundamentals, coding commands with the Tasker and WearTasker Apps will become easy. Commands are capable of turning devices on and off, brightening and dimming lights, or having lights dim to a preset brightness level. By taking the information collected above and combining it with Insteon Commands and Variables a command string can be created which will be sent to your hub as a post command. 

Here is the URL String template

http://[User Name]:[Password]@[IP Address]:[Port]/3?0262[Insteon ID]0F[Command Type][Command Variable]=I=3

Here is a sample URL with information

http://danny:insteon@10.0.1.5:25105/3?02623256b80f11FF=I=3

Component	Function
User Name	Insteon Hub User Name
Password	Insteon Hub Password
IP Address	Local or public IP address for the Insteon Hub. If a DDNS service has been configured, use the DDNS URL instead
Port	Insteon Hub port number. By default, the port is 25105
3?0262	Indicates the beginning of a direct Insteon command. This does not change.
Insteon ID	Insteon ID for the controlled device. ID should be formatted without periods: aa00bb
0F	This does not change
Insteon Command	Two digit command from table A1
Command Variable	Two digit dimming variable from table A2
=I=3	Indicates the end of the command. This does not change.

Device Command String Examples

This will turn on a device with ID 12.6E.8D to 75% brightness

http://admin:admin@10.0.1.5:25105/3?026212ce8d0f11bf=I=3

This command will slightly dim the same light

http://admin:admin@10.0.1.5:25105/3?026212ce8d0f1300=i=3

Scene Command String Examples

Command strings for scenes are created in a similar fashion; however, instead of using an Insteon ID, the command string will use a Scene ID. A Scene ID can be found within the Insteon for Hub App by going to Settings > Scenes, select the scene and identify the Group number.  Scenes are limited to on and off commands only.

To turn group 1 on, the command would be

http://admin:admin@10.0.1.5:25105/0?111=I=0

To turn group 1 off, the command would be

http://admin:admin@10.0.1.5:25105/0?131=I=0

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Adding Commands into Tasker

• Open Tasker and navigate to Tasks

• Tap the + button to create a new task and give it a name

• After the Edit screen appears, tap the + button again and select Net > HTTP Post and enter your command in the server:port field

• Go back and tap the Play button to test your command

Adding Control to your Android Wear Device

• Create a new Task by tapping the + button on the task screen and give it a name

• On the Edit Task screen, tap + and select Plugin > Wear Tasker

• Tap the Edit button to configure the task

Configure a Location Profile for quick access to lighting commands

• Every time your phone connects to a specified WiFi network, your watch will display the desired controls.

• Go to Profiles and tap the + button

• Select State > Net > WiFi Connected and then browse for your home's WiFi Network SSID

• Tap Back and select a Task

• Select the Task you created for Wear Tasker

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General Insteon Control

Insteon Command	Function
11	On - Can Be used with Variable to set default brightness level
12	Fast On - Will go immediately to full brightness - No ramp rate
13	Off - Can Be used with Variable to set default brightness level
14	Fast Off - Will go immediately off - No ramp rate
15	Brighten - Incrementally increase brightness of a dimmable device
16	Dim - Incrementally decrease brightness of a dimmable device

Brightness

Insteon Command	Function
0	0%
19	10%
40	25%
7F	50%
BF	75%
E6	90%
FF	100%

Thermostat Control

For the heat and cool set point command strings, ** denotes the desired set point. This command example will switch a Thermostat to Heat:

http://admin:admin@10.0.1.5:25105/3?02623093181F6B040000000000000000000000000091=I=3

Insteon Command	Function
1F6B040000000000000000000000000091	Heat On
1F6B050000000000000000000000000090	Cool On
1F6B06000000000000000000000000008F	Auto On
1F6B07000000000000000000000000008E	Fan On
1F6B08000000000000000000000000008D	Fan Off
1F6B09000000000000000000000000008C	All Off
1F6C6400000000000000000000000000**	Cool Set Point
1F6D6400000000000000000000000000**	Heat Set Point

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Useful Resources

• Automatically Generate Insteon Hub HTTP Commands - https://www.smarthome.com.au/smarthome-blog/insteon-hub-http-commands/

Probably the most useful resource for generating Insteon Direct Commands, this will allow you to generate the commands automatically for the most useful functions, such as setting brightness levels or changing your thermostat’s temperature.

• Rich Stevenson’s Blog - https://www.richstevenson.com/category/insteon-home-automation/

An excellent rundown and explanation as to just how these direct commands work

Locate your device's Insteon ID

All Insteon devices except for WiFi Cameras have an Insteon ID. Use this article to help locate the Insteon ID for your product.

The Insteon ID is usually printed on a small, white rectangular sticker affixed in the locations described below. All Insteon IDs take the form of three hexadecimal pairs (A1.B2.C3).

Device	Insteon ID Location
Dimmer Module	On the back
On/Off Module
Outdoor On/Off Module
LED Bulb	On the top of the bulb lens
LED Bulb for Recessed Lights
Dimmer Switch	On the metal mounting bracket in one of the four corners
Dimmer Switch (1000W)
Dimmer Switch (2-Wire)
On/Off Switch
Dimmer Keypad (6-Button)
Dimmer Keypad (8-Button)
On/Off Keypad (6-Button)
On/Off Keypad (8-Button)
Dimmer Outlet
On/Off Outlet (2007)
On/Off Outlet (2014)
Wired Thermostat	On the inside of the cover as well as near the screw terminals
Wireless Thermostat
Thermostat Adapter	On the back
Mini Remote (Wireless Switch)	On the back, towards the bottom
Mini Remote (4-Scene)
Mini Remote (8-Scene)
WiFi Camera	This device does not have an Insteon ID
HD WiFi Camera
Outdoor WiFi camera
HD Outdoor WiFi Camera
Open/Close Sensor	On the circuit board beneath the enclosure cover
Hidden Door Sensor	On the circuit board beneath the battery
Motion Sensor	On the back, above the battery cover
Leak Sensor	On the bottom
Smoke Bridge	On the back
IO Module	On the back
Ceiling Fan Controller	On the bottom
Dimmer Micro Module	On the back
On/Off Micro Module
Open/Close Micro Module
Ballast Dimmer	On the top
Dimmer In-Line Module	On the back
On/Off In-Line Module
220V Load Controller	On the front
Dimmer DIN Rail Module	On the back
On/Off DIN Rail Module
MorningLinc	On the back
IRLinc Transmitter
IRLinc Receiver
SeriaLinc
Range Extender	On the back
Energy Display	On the back
iMeter Solo	On the back
SynchroLinc

Using the Insteon Motion Sensor with the Insteon Hub

When you add the Motion Sensor (2842-222) to the Insteon for Hub application, your motion sensor will have extra settings for you to use. These options can be changed at any time by navigating to the Device's settings.

Tap on the motion sensor. These extra settings can be found by tapping "Device Options." After you expand the options you will see the following:

• Motion LED – This option turns off the red PIR light that flashes in the front of the motion sensor when it detects motion. (It will still operate during setup)
   
• Night Only – Tells the motion sensor that you want it to work only at night.
   
• Motion Countdown – The amount of time that a motion sensor will wait before telling linked devices to turn off.
   
• Light Sensitivity – How sensitive the motion sensor is to detecting light. The lower the number, the less light is needed for the motion sensor to detect daytime while the higher the setting, more light is needed for the motion sensor to read daytime.
   
• Occupancy Mode – During normal operation, once the countdown is triggered from the motion sensor, the motion sensor will ignore all other motions until the countdown reaches zero, and then the connected devices are turned off. With “Occupancy Mode” enabled, when the motion sensor detects motion, it will restart the countdown timer over and over again until movement is no longer detected.
   
• On Only Mode – This mode causes the motion sensor to only send the “ON” command and ignore the countdown. The customer will be responsible for turning off the light when they leave the room.

Supported Insteon Devices with the Insteon for Hub App

This chart shows supported Insteon devices on iOS, Android, Windows and Windows Phone. The information in this chart is applicable for Insteon Hub (2242-222) and Insteon Hub (2245-222) with the Insteon for Hub app.

For a list of supported devices for the HomeKit-enabled Insteon Hub (2243-222) and Insteon+ app, see this article instead.

If you need help identifying your version of Insteon Hub, see this article.

	iOS	Android	Windows	Windows Phone
Dimmer Module
On/Off Module
Outdoor On/Off Module
LED Bulb
LED Bulb for Recessed Lights
Dimmer Switch
Dimmer Switch (1000W)
Dimmer Switch (2-Wire)
On/Off Switch
Dimmer Keypad (6-Button)			Load Only	Load Only
Dimmer Keypad (8-Button)			Load Only	Load Only
On/Off Keypad (6-Button)			Load Only	Load Only
On/Off Keypad (8-Button)			Load Only	Load Only
Dimmer Outlet
On/Off Outlet (2007)
On/Off Outlet (2014)			Upper Outlet Only	Upper Outlet Only
Wired Thermostat
Wireless Thermostat	-	-	-	-
Thermostat Adapter
Mini Remote (Wireless Switch)		-	-	-
Mini Remote (4-Scene)		-	-	-
Mini Remote (8-Scene)		-	-	-
WiFi Camera
HD WiFi Camera			-	-
Outdoor WiFi camera
HD Outdoor WiFi Camera			-	-
Open/Close Sensor
Hidden Door Sensor
Motion Sensor
Leak Sensor
Smoke Bridge
IO Module
Ceiling Fan Controller			Light Only	Light Only
Dimmer Micro Module
On/Off Micro Module
Open/Close Micro Module
Ballast Dimmer
Dimmer In-Line Module
On/Off In-Line Module
220V Load Controller
Dimmer DIN Rail Module
On/Off DIN Rail Module
MorningLinc / MiLock Controller			-	-
IRLinc Transmitter	-	-	-	-
IRLinc Receiver	-	-	-	-
SeriaLinc	-	-	-	-
Range Extender
Energy Display	-	-	-	-
iMeter Solo	-	-	-	-
SynchroLinc	-	-	-	-
X10	Hub (2012) Only	Hub (2012) Only	-	-

Keypad Button Change Kit (Clear)

Download Custom Button Template

Locate your device's Set Button

Use this article to help locate the set button on your Insteon Device.

Device	Set Button Location
Hub (2012)	On the back panel, next to the power connector. On Insteon Hub (2012), only use the set button when instructed to do so.
Hub (2014)	On the back panel, next to the ethernet connector. On Insteon Hub (2014), only use the set button when instructed to do so.
Hub Pro	On the back panel, next to the power connector.
Dimmer Module	On the right-hand side, beneath the bright and dim buttons
On/Off Module	On the right-hand side, beneath the on and off buttons
Outdoor On/Off Module	On the bottom, to the right of the controlled power outlet
LED Bulb	LED Bulb does not have a set button. To "press" the set button, follow the following steps: Connect LED Bulb to power Unscrew (or disconnect power) LED Bulb Reinsert (or reconnect power) to LED Bulb LED Bulb will "press" a virtual set button
LED Bulb for Recessed Lights	LED Bulb for Recessed Lights does not have a set button. To "press" the set button, follow the following steps: Connect LED Bulb to power Unscrew (or disconnect power) LED Bulb Reinsert (or reconnect power) to LED Bulb LED Bulb will "press" a virtual set button
Mini Remote (Wireless Switch)	On the bottom, between the Micro USB connector and On/Off Switch
Mini Remote (4-Scene)	On the bottom, between the Micro USB connector and On/Off Switch
Mini Remote (8-Scene)	On the bottom, between the Micro USB connector and On/Off Switch
Dimmer Switch	Beneath the paddle, in-line with the switch trim
Dimmer Switch (1000W)	Beneath the paddle, in-line with the switch trim
Dimmer Switch (2-Wire)	Beneath the paddle, in-line with the switch trim
On/Off Switch	Beneath the paddle, in-line with the switch trim
Dimmer Toggle Switch	Beneath the toggle switch
On/Off Toggle Switch	Beneath the toggle switch
Dimmer Keypad (6-Button)	Beneath the Off button, in-line with the keypad trim
Dimmer Keypad (8-Button)	Beneath the G and H buttons, in-line with the keypad trim
On/Off Keypad (6-Button)	Beneath the Off button, in-line with the keypad trim
On/Off Keypad (8-Button)	Beneath the G and H buttons, in-line with the keypad trim
Dimmer Outlet	Between the upper and lower outlets
On/Off Outlet (2011)	Between the upper and lower outlets
On/Off Outlet (2014)	Between the upper and lower outlets. Each set button controls the outlet to which it is nearest.
Wired Thermostat	Beneath the cover, in the lower left-hand corner (later versions have the set button exposed through the cover)
Wireless Thermostat	Beneath the cover, in the lower left-hand corner
Venstar Thermostat Adapter	On the right side, next to the status LED
Open/Close Sensor	For models manufactured in 2012 or later, on the top, to the right of the status LED. For models manufactured prior to 2012, beneath the cover between the external sensor terminals and the jumper pins.
Hidden Door Sensor	On the top, towards the rear of the sensor in a recessed cove
Motion Sensor	Beneath the rear cover, to the right of the jumper pins and sensitivity dials
Leak Sensor	On the top, to the right of the status LED and antenna
Smoke Bridge	On the right-hand side
IO Module	On the right-hand side, next to the status LED
Ceiling Fan Controller	On the end nearest the wires, labeled Fan and Light
Dimmer DIN Rail Module	On the front, beneath the paddle
On/Off DIN Rail Module	On the front, beneath the paddle
Dimmer Micro Module	In the upper left corner, beneath the Bright and Dim buttons
On/Off Micro Module	In the upper left corner, beneath the On and Off buttons
Open/Close Micro Module	In the upper left corner, beneath the Open and Close buttons
0-10V Ballast Dimmer	On the right side, next to the status LED
Dimmer In-Line Module	On the front, beneath the Off button
On/Off In-Line Module	On the front, in the lower left corner
220V Load Controller (Normally Open)	On the front, to the left of center
220V Load Controller (Normally Closed)	On the front, to the left of center
Door Lock and Deadbolt Controller	On the right-hand side, next to the status LED
IR Transmitter	On the right-hand side, next to the status LED
IR Receiever	On the right-hand side, next to the status LED
Serial Bridge	On the right-hand side, next to the status LED
iMeter Solo	On the right-hand side, next to the status LED
SynchroLinc	On the right-hand side, next to the status LED
Range Extender	On the right-hand side

Insteon Hub (2012) and Daylight Saving Time

Insteon has identified an issue that may prevent Insteon Hub (2012) from automatically adjusting to Daylight Saving Time on 8 March 2015.

To reset your Hub's internal clock, perform the following actions:

• Log into your Insteon App
• Navigate to Settings
• Select House
• Select Hub Location and follow the steps to set your Hub's physical location. If you have already performed this step prior, you may need to perform it again to update your Hub's internal clock.

If you do not perform these steps, your Hub should automatically adjust it's internal clock to match Daylight Saving Time but it will do so 24 hours after the official transition.

This issue does not affect Insteon Hub (2014).

2-Wire (AT&T/SBC) Router - Port Forwarding Guide

Note: 2-Wire routers are usually distributed by ATT/SBC in North America

Step 1: Open your web browser and enter router’s IP address (192.168.1.254 by default) in the address bar. Enter username and then password to login.

Step 2: Find and click on the Firewall tab on the top right.

Step 3: Find and click on the Firewall tab on the top right. Once the page is loaded, click on Add a new user-defined application.

Step 4: For ‘Application Name’ give this entry a name e.g. INSTEON Camera
For ‘Protocol’ Choose ‘TCP’
For ‘Port (or Range)’ in ‘From’ & ‘To’ enter the ports to be forwarded.
Example: 8090 to 8090
For ‘Protocol Timeout (seconds)’ & ‘Map to Host Port’ & ‘Application Type’ you can leave these all at their default values.
Click ‘Add Definition’
Repeat this step for all ports.
Once you have entered all the ports for this entry click ‘Back’

Step 5: For ‘Select a computer’ choose the INSTEON Camera’sIP address to forward the ports to.
Choose ‘Allow individual applications’
Choose ‘User-defined’ from the drop down box
In the list on the left choose the entry you created “INSTEON Camera” and then click ‘Add’
Repeat this step for each entry you need to add.
Once you are all done click ‘Done’

Step 6: Once you’ve done that, INSTEON Camera should appear in the Hosted Applications
Click the Done button at the bottom right corner of the screen, and you should see the following screen:

Step 7: To view the camera over the internet enter you router external IP address which can be found by typing www.whatismyipaddress.com into your browser.

Enter your IP address (eg. 24.76.212.746): port for the camera (e.g. port 8090).
24.76.212.746:8090 is what should be typed into you browser.

You can check port is forwarded successful or not on
http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/

Verizon/Actiontec Router/Modem - Port Forwarding Guide

Actiontec GT704WG & GT704WGB gateways

Step 1: Open your web browser and enter router’s IP address (192.168.0.1 by default) in the address bar. Enter username (“admin” by default) and then password (“password” by default).

Step 2: Navigate to Security > Applications. Select the camera on your network where you want to use port forwarding in the PC Name field. Select User in the Category list and click New.

Step 3: Enter a name for your port forwarding rule in the Rule Name field. 
Select TCP in protocol and enter camera’s port number in port start, port end and port map start. Click Apply to save your rule settings.

Click Back to return to the Applications screen.

Step 4: Select the name of the rule you just created in the Available Rules box and click Add to use this port forwarding rule on camera. Click Apply.

You can check port is forwarded successful or not on
http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/

Thomson TG585 - Router/Modem Port Forwarding Guide

Note: This router/modem forwards based on computer name and not IP address. So there is no need to set a static IP.

Step 1: Open your web browser and enter router’s IP address (192.168.0.1 by default) in the address bar. Enter username ("admin" by default) and then password (blank by default)

Step 2: Navigate to Toolbox > Game & ApplicationSharing. Once the page is done loading click on "Create a new game or application".

Step 3: For Name, give the new rule a name.
Choose "Manual Entry of Port Maps and then click "Next".

Step 4: For 'Protocol' Choose 'TCP'. For 'Port Range' enter camera’s port. Example: 2100 to 2100.  Click 'Add'.

Step 5: In the "Game or Application" list, choose the name of the new rule you created.
For "Device" you can either choose the computer name to forward to, or choose "User-Defined" to manually enter a IP address.
If you choose "User-Defined" a new text box will show up, enter the local IP to forward to here. 
Once you are all done click 'Add'.
If camera is "User-Defined", set a static IP address for camera first.

You can check port is forwarded successful or not on
http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports

Netgear Router - Port Forwarding Guide

Step 1: Open your web browser and enter router’s IP address (192.168.0.1 by default) in the address bar. Enter username ("admin" by default) and then password (blank by default)

Step 2: Navigate to Port Forwarding/Port Triggering and select Port Forwarding. Select HTTP from the Service Name drop-down list. Click Add Service button.

In the Service Name, type a name, like “camera”
In the Service Type, select TCP/UDP.
In the Starting Port, enter camera’s port number. Eg:8090
In the Ending Port, enter camera’s port number. Eg:8090
In the Server IP Address, enter camera’s IP address. Eg:192.168.1.5
Click Apply. You may need to restart the router for the changes to take effect.

You can check port is forwarded successful or not on
http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/

Linksys/Cisco Router - Port Forwarding Guide

Step 1: Open your web browser and enter router’s IP address (192.168.0.1 by default) in the address bar. Enter username ("admin" by default) and then password (blank by default)

Step 2: Click Applications & Gaming > Single Port Forwarding tab.
You enter a name what you like for the port forwarding. (Eg: Camera01)
Enter camera’s port number in External Port and Internal Port, select TCP for Protocol. (Eg: 8090)
Enter camera’s IP address and check Enable box. (Eg: 192.168.1.190)
After completing all the necessary entries, go to the bottom and click Save Settings.

You can check port is forwarded successful or not on
http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/

D-Link Router - Port Forwarding Guide

Step 1: Open your web browser and enter router’s IP address (192.168.0.1 by default) in the address bar. Enter username ("admin" by default) and then password (blank by default).

Step 2: Navigate to Advanced > Virtual Server
Enter the following information:
Check the box next to Enable.
Enter camera’s port in Service Ports. (Eg: 8090) 
Enter camera’s IP address in Service IP. (Eg: 192.168.0.190) 
Click Always in schedule.
Click Apply and then click Restart to save your changes.

You can check port is forwarded successful or not on
http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/

Belkin Router - Port Forwarding Guide

Step 1: Open your web browser and enter router’s IP address (192.168.0.1 by default) in the address bar. Enter username your router password (the default password is blank).

Step 2: Navigate to Firewall > Virtual Servers

Step 3: Check Enable
In the Description column enter a description of your network device (e.g. INSTEON Camera 1)
In “Inbound port” enter camera’s port number.
Next choose the “Type” you want to use. (For INSTEON cameras we will use TCP or Both)
Enter the Camera’s IP address in “Private IP Address”
In “Private port” enter camera’s port number.
Repeat step 5 for any more ports you want to forward.
Click on “Apply Changes”

You can check port is forwarded successful or not on
http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/

Port Forwarding Guides

The port forwarding set up is reliant upon the specific brand and model number of the router being used. The Insteon Hub (2012) and Insteon WiFi Cameras require forwarding for access to your network device from outside of your home network. The new Insteon Hub (2014) does not require port forwarding. Regardless of the router being used, the process of port forwarding is similar. Below is a list of port forwarding guides for popular routers:

• 2-Wire (AT&T/SBC)
• Belkin
• D-Link
• Linksys/Cisco
• Netgear
• Thomson
• Verizon/Actiontec

Please follow the link below if your router is not listed.

Port Forwarding Guides