config daemon 'http'
option slave 'httpd'
list address '80'
list publisher 'webroot'
list publisher 'luciweb'
option nokeepalive '1'
option memlimit '1572864'
option enabled '1'
Dave, you should be able to change the port by ssh'ing into the HM and editting the /etc/config/lucid file
Change the port on the "list address" line and reboot.
Code:config daemon 'http' option slave 'httpd' list address '80' list publisher 'webroot' list publisher 'luciweb' option nokeepalive '1' option memlimit '1572864' option enabled '1'
John, you can have as many HMs as you want on your home network listening on port 80, that still doesn't change the fact that it looks like your ISP is filtering incoming ports. Changing each HM to it's own listening port won't really help.
I edited the file and changed the port to 8081. Saved the file. Rebooted the HeaterMeter and noticed the file was back to the old one...like it was 'restored' upon reboot.
I think Bryan mentioned something about the restore feature or something in another post.
Dave
Ok for instance, If I have two HM's connected to the router(example IP HM#1 192,168,1,15, HM#2 192.168.1.16) The way I have it now is that I have forwarded port 80 to HM#1. So, when I type in my address UDS.servebeer.com(noIP.com) it will go to HM#1. Now if I add HM#2, I cant forward port 80 to the IP 192.168.1.16, because its already being forwarded to 192.168.1.15 and router wont let you set up the same port to multiple IP's. That's why I want to change the port of HM#2 so that I can have an address like UDS2.servebeer.com.
Thank you Steve for explaining on how to do that, that's what I wanted to do but was not sure what file to find it in.
What make/model of router is this?
Most consumer routers support the port forward feature. Unless you have a router that has been provided to you by your ISP, I would think that you already have access to this function.
-- Mache