Replies: 3 comments 3 replies
-
Can you add mode details? If both phones have 10.45.0.x IP addresses, then I assume they are connected a local 10.45.0.x subnet, e.g through WiFi. Is this the case? If it is, why do you need the Port Forwarding (NAT) for pinging through the internet? Why not pinging directly through the local subnet? If the above is not the case, can you explain how these IP addresses are allocated to the phones? What is the 10.45.0.1 that the internet traffic is supposed to be tunneled through and how it is connected to the internet? How the phones are connected to this 10.45.0.1 router? |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Hi @ff187, If the above diagram is similar to your network configuration, the 10.45.0.4/5 UEs (phones) do not need to go through the internet (i.e. through the Router) to connect to each other. I therefore don't understand why the port forwarding through the router is needed for your ping/iperf tests. Few more questions / suggestion to check:
|
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Hi @ff187 , the problem is probably in the IP routing rules that do allow routing back to the 5G code. I am not familiar with Open5GS but the following discussion can help as it seem to be about the same issue: open5gs/open5gs#1084. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Dear All,
I am seeking your help on an issue. I am trying to send a file using iperf from one android phone to another android phone. The phones are assigned with IP address of 10.45.0.4 and 10.45.0.5 respectively. Both of them are connected to the internet through IP forwarding (using IP 10.45.0.1). Unfortunately, I can not even ping one android phone from another android phone. I have tried all the recommended apps from Google Playstore which includes - pingtools, fing, he.net-Network Tools and few other tools as well but without any success. Any help/suggestion to solve this issue will be highly appreciated. Thank you.
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions