@Clive_A 

thanks for the suggestion: but for a not-good-trained user, could you provide me some practical example-commands about how to do that?

this will be really appreciated.

Hi @ajgor74 

ajgor74 wrote

  @Clive_A 

thanks for the suggestion: but for a not-good-trained user, could you provide me some practical example-commands about how to do that?

this will be really appreciated.

I don't know about your router. Port forwarding is a generic idea on how to mirror a local service to the public IP, but this requires you to have a public IP already.

If you don't know about this, I assume you need to address the IP first. As you described yourself as not a well-trained user.

Public IP is also not free in most countries. This is what you need to deal with your ISP.

Bypassing our servers, so you need to have a public IP or a server to relay. This is the basic direction to do what you want. VPN, port forwarding or creating SD-WAN stuff, all require a public IP address at your site(the router).

This is something too extensive that you need to learn about online. I cannot explain every term like a training session. I have showed you general direction, you can start to search or look up.

How to set up Port Forwarding feature on TP-Link SMB Router (new UI)

How to troubleshoot Port Forwarding Failure on Omada Gateway