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To locate a device IP address, reference the appropriate steps below:
Yealink Devices
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Navigate to Settings > Status
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Navigate to Network
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Navigate to TCP/IP Parameters
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On this screen you will find your phone’s IP address
Polycom Devices
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From Home/Menu, select Settings.
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Select Status.
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Select Network.
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Select TCP/IP Parameters.
The resulting screen will show your phone's IP, in addition to other useful information such as the Subnet Mask and IP Gateway.
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To lookup an office’s external or public IP use any of the methods below:
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From a browser in a computer connected to the office network, visit IP Chicken - What is my IP address? Free public IP lookup. the public or external IP should be shown on the site.
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From a browser in a computer connected to the office network, visit Google and search “what's my ip” the public or external IP should be shown at the top of all search results.
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From a browser in a computer connected to the office network, visit What Is My IP? See My IP Address and My IP Location the public or external IP should be shown on the site.
Some practices might have both an IPv4 and a IPv6 address, for troubleshooting we use IPv4 only. IPv4 Examples: 1.2.3.4 or 01.102.103.104. IPv6 Examples: 2001:db8:3333:4444:5555:6666:7777:8888 or ::11.22.33.44.
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- To ensure that only one firewall is inspecting traffic and handling NAT (Network Address Translation), your office firewall must be configured with your Public IP Address on its WAN port (interface). You may need your ISP's (Internet Service Provider) help to configure this.
Non-public IP Address would fall into IP ranges below. If you see an IP address on your firewall WAN port from the range below that means that your ISP modem is also acting as a firewall/router and is also engaging in NAT activities. You should then contact your ISP to help put your modem into “Bridge” or “Bridged” mode allowing a Public IP address to be assigned to your Firewall/Router.10.0.0.0-10.255.255.255 172.16.0.0-172.31.255.255 192.168.0.0-192.168.255.255
A bridged configuration ensures that the modem supplied by your internet service provider isn't behaving as an additional firewall on your network. This ensures traffic will be handled correctly and without delay.A non-bridged (or Double NAT) topology enables the modem to behave as an additional firewall and NAT device on the network. This extra firewall is at best superfluous and at worst can cause frustrating connection issues. In order to avoid these problems, it is best to place the modem into bridge mode and let the office's main router handle all firewall, NAT, and routing functions.
Please be advised that customers are responsible for ensuring that all technical requirements for utilizing RevenueWell are met—additionally, any supplementary network equipment setup and upkeep.
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