Configuring a static IP address on the Local Security Gateway

Configuring a static IP address on the Local Security Gateway

For the push module to work properly on the Local Security Gateway you can use both static and automatic IP addresses. Though for convenience a static IP address is recommended when Local Security Gateway is accessed remotely, this will allow you to locate it on the local network immediately or even create port forwarding rules for remote access.

 

Step 1: Using SSH to assign static IP

By default your Local Security Gateway will be set to DHCP (automatic) IP addressing mode.
To assign a static IP address using an SSH shell, the first step is to locate the gateway on your local network. Any IP discovery tool can be used for this, here is an example of a search using Advanced IP Scanner:

Once the unit is identified access it using your preferred SSH client, for example using Putty.

Step 2: Accessing network interface

Next, open the folder with the network configuration file using 

nano /etc/network/interfaces

 

Step 3: Configuring Local Security Gateway with a new IP

You should be at a screen that looks like this

Replace the text starting with auto eth0 with the following:  

(Be sure to insert your own appropriate IP Address, Subnet, Gateway, and DNS)


auto eth0

iface eth0 inet static

address 192.168.1.100

netmask 255.255.255.0

gateway 192.168.1.1

dns-nameservers 192.168.1.1

#dns-nameservers 1.1.1.1 1.0.0.1



Use Ctrl+X to close the editor. Enter "Y" to save the file when closing.

 

Step 4: Applying network settings

Next, apply new network settings. Either reboot the gateway or type this command:

reboot

If you assigned a new IP address to your Local Security Gateway you will lose connection in the current session of SSH and you will need to reconnect the unit using this new address.


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