Windows 10: Port forwarding for RDP over internet issue

Hi all,I have been trying to setup port forwarding for RDP over internet. After google all the methods still unable to connect. Below are the methods I tried to debug the issue.1. I tried using the canyouseeme.org to check the port number, and it show the port is open. 2. I tried to disable the window defender.3. Changed port number from 3389 to 33xxx.4. Registry changed for port number, and RDP user mode to accept network in private and public.Almost done everything also can't get it remote. Anything I miss out?Thank you

:)

 

Port Forwarding

Need to open up ports for an upcoming project (HTTPs, SSH, and RDP). I've added all these services in the "port forwarding" section of my network settings. However when scanning with netstat, I cannot find these ports enabled. Pinging directly with telnet I get a failed connection message.

My ISP (Cox) does not have these ports listed as blocked.

I have tried to connect via my laptop using RDP as a test, and as expected it says the server is unavailable. Is this a windows firewall issue maybe? I have checked the firewall logs for dropped connections in pfirewall but there is nothing there.

Windows 10 v.1903

 

RDP Not working with port 3389

So I have a tp-link router and I port forwarded port 3389 to my ip address. I port forwarded the ipv4 found in network and sharing center. I checked to see if the port was open at canyouseeme.org but it said the port was closed and I was not able to change
the ip it was looking for to the one in network and sharing center. I opened port 3389 in Kaspersky and enabled RDP in Windows Firewall.

Anyone have any suggestions?

 

Help with port forwarding!

Just for clarification: Port forwarding takes a packet that is addressed to your external (public) IP address and forwards if to an internal (private) IP address


First step:

Go to What's My IP Address? Networking Tools & More

Your External (public) IP address will be shown at the top of the page.

This is the IP address that other users on the internet will use to connect to you.

Second step:

Find your Internal (private) IP address.

This is the IP address of the Ethernet card in your PC

This IP address MUST be in one of the following ranges to be guarenteed to work:

10.0.0.0 – 10.255.255.255
172.16.0.0 – 172.31.255.255
192.168.0.0 – 192.168.255.255

Third step:

Open up the admin application for your router and look for port forwarding/private servers option.

The screen will have a source port number (tcp and udp) and will also have a destination IP address and port.

Example:

Your PC has a private IP of 192.168.0.2 and your run a game server that uses ports 2345 and 8977

In admin screen source ports will be 2345 and 8977 (an entry for each port will be needed)

Destination will be 192.168.0.2 port 2345 and 192.168.0.2 port 8977

Example screenshot of port forward screen http://www.kumagames.com/img/server setup/server_setup_04.jpg