If I'm understanding your question correctly, I recently did the same thing; using a Pi to wirelessly bridge an Ethernet-only 1997 RiscPC to my Wi-Fi network. Using the script on this page: http://hackhappy.org/uncategorized/how-to-use-a-raspberry-pi-to-create-a-wireless-to-wired-network-bridge/ Use...
The OP hasn't explained what he has/has not done in enough detail. Um... ...The NAT and anynomous internet request block is set to OFF on the router and the firewall is turned off . The router firewall is irrelevant it's protecting the router not the machines behind it. ...and the definition and pu...
Suggesting that the DMZ is safer than disabling the firewall is like giving a box of matches to a five year old in a room full of flammable material. You need a well configured software firewall on any machine in a DMZ, ALL ports are open (that means CIFS, VNC and any other fundamentally insecure p...
Have you checked everything works as expected from the LAN/local side of your network? Have you specifically set up WWW services to use port 8080? Have you tried accessing the Pi via port 80? Does your scanner show the required ports as open if you scan it from a PC attached to the same side of the ...
I struggled with this for a while. It looks like I needn't have. I rarely login with the default "pi" user. The first thing I do on booting a new image is to create a new user and add it to the sudoers list. Then I change the user pi's password. Having tried to make sense of the pages I found on cre...