@Ivaylo ok it works on external port but why wont it work on internal port?

The Port Forwarding feature is there to forward incoming communication from an external network (usually the Internet for home users) to a particullar device within the internal network (LAN).

If you only forward only one single port, then the router gives you the option to redirect the traffic to another port internally within your own network, thus the "Internal Port" input field exists. Redirecting a whole range of ports wouldn't really make sense.

Is there a special reason why you want to forward ports only internally within your own network?

@Ivaylo mmm so what your saying is if i wanted to port forward COD warzone for PC is would look like this on the archer ax1000

These are the ports i want to forward

If done correct is should look like this on ax11000????

page 2

@Ivaylo this is what 1 looks like when saved. It aperars that how i have set it up in screen shoots above has worked because NAT in game is now OPEN and was closed before

@Ivaylo 

Normally, a setup like shown in the screenshot should mean

external port 27014 TCP is forwarded to address 192.168.0.139, internal port 27014 TCP

external port 27015 TCP is forwarded to address 192.168.0.139, internal port 27015 TCP

external port 27016 TCP is forwarded to address 192.168.0.139, internal port 27016 TCP

... and so on.

@Ivaylo yea i cant get mine to work in ranges can you? NAT says open so i think everything is ok

@Ivaylo  My NAT says open in game so i gather my setup is working but this is my first tp link router and things are a little different. Most of my routers i have had in the past allow for port ranges like in this video Port ranges