Problem: Article: If you have programs that need unrestricted access to specific ports, you'll need to open them up through your router's configuration page. In order to open ports, you'll need to know the IP address for the device running the program. To check the IP address of your computer, see this guide. To see a list of devices connected to your router and their respective IP addresses, click the Status tab and then select Local Network. Click the DHCP Client Table button to see the list. On a blank line in the "Port Range Forwarding" section of the Applications & Gaming tab, enter in the information for the program you want to forward ports for. In the Application field, enter the name of the application. You can enter whatever you'd like, this is for your reference. Only type in a port if instructed to by the application. Open ports can pose a security threat to your network. If you are only opening one port, enter the same value in both the "Start" and "End" fields. Your application may tell you which specific protocol (TCP or UDP) the open port needs to be set for. If you are unsure, select Both. This is the address for the device that is running the application. You will only need to enter the digits from the last group of the IP address. Once you have finished entering all of the information, check the "Enabled" box to turn on the new rule. Scroll down and click the "Save Settings" button to restart the router and apply it.
Summary: Click "Applications & Gaming". Enter in the port forwarding information. Choose your starting and ending port. Select your protocol. Enter the IP address that you are forwarding the port to. Enable the port forwarding.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When sending business emails, it's important to be especially mindful of the language you employ to avoid confusion or misinterpretation. In general, you shouldn't say anything in an email to your boss or coworkers that you wouldn't say to them in person. Your words should always be calm, polite and congenial, even in situations where you don't feel that way yourself. Once you've written your email, read it back to yourself to determine whether you've captured the right tone. Though it should go without saying, refrain from using any type of slang or profanity. While humor is often a valuable quality in the workplace, work-related emails are usually not the right vehicle for it. As previously mentioned, you should assume that your recipient has a lot on their plate and make an effort not to take up too much of their time. After thanking them for their attention, get straight to the point. Don't mince words or feel the need to come up with an overly detailed introduction. Unlike more casual methods of correspondence, professional emails should be polite yet direct. Try an introductory sentence like "I'm writing to inform you that your membership has expired and needs to be renewed in person before you can continue receiving member benefits." You can then follow up with whatever pertinent details the recipient needs in order to take action. Most people tend to scan emails rather than reading each and every word. The nearer your main objective is to the beginning, the more likely your recipient is to pick up on it. There's no sense in rambling aimlessly once you've stated your purpose. With the space you have remaining, provide any other details that you think are worth mentioning. Always use short, simple words and phrases to take as much of the work out of interpreting your meaning as possible. Observe the "five sentence rule"messages shorter than five sentences may come off as brisk or rude, whereas anything longer than five sentences puts you in danger of losing your reader's attention. If for some reason you have to include a large amount of information, do it as a separate attachment. Once you've stated your reason for writing, articulate to your reader exactly how you'd like for them to respond. If there's something they need to know, tell them; if there's something they need to do, ask them. By the time they finish reading your message, your recipient should be ready to formulate a response. Experienced communicators refer to this as a "call to action," and it's a good way to ensure that your dialogue maintains a distinct sense of purpose. A call to action in a professional email might say something like "it's important that you memorize the security clearance number provided with this email" or "please update your summer availability by the end of the month." Confronting your recipient with too much information at once can leave them feeling overwhelmed. It's best to limit the scope of your email to one or two relevant subjects. Not only will this allow the reader to understand what's going on much faster, it will also help you keep your message succinct. Multiple topics or requests should be reserved for multiple emails.

SUMMARY: Maintain a professional tone. Present the most important information first. Keep the rest of the message concise. Convey a clear idea or request. Limit your email to a single topic.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Consider having a few in easy to reach locations and make sure everyone in your household knows how to use them. Keep one in the basement, one in the kitchen, and one elsewhere in the house, like near the sleeping quarters. They're good for several years, but get them tested out regularly and recharged to make sure they'll be ready when you need them. Check your fire alarms every month to make sure the batteries are in good condition and change them out regularly. Having the right warning system in place can give important extra minutes that can be the difference between an inconvenience and a disaster. Never overload outlets or power strips with chords. Avoid plugging in more chords than an outlet can handle to eliminate the possibility of dangerous electrical fires. Regularly unplug unused appliances to avoid needless circuits. Use space heaters wisely. Keep flammable clothing and other substances clear of space heaters and other devices that might catch things on fire. More than one-third of home fires begin with candles. Please remember not to leave candles unattended and make sure they're far enough from drapes and other cloth that could start a fire. Always put them out safely and make sure candles are entirely out before you leave them unattended. Consider using battery or electric-operated heaters in lieu of open flame candles. You can get all the aromatic benefits of burning candles without the risk of fire.
Summary: Always keep a good quality fire extinguisher in your house. Keep your fire alarms in good working order. Maintain your electrical appliances regularly. Be careful with candles.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The size of hole will depend on whether you're planting plants or seeds. If you're planting a mum plant, the hole should be at least twice as big as the rootball of the plant. If you're planting seeds, you'll need a few holes about the size of a pencil, which you can easily make with your fingers. If you're transplanting mums from a plastic pot to the soil, the hole you dig should be the same depth as the pot they came in. So if the pot is six inches tall, plant your mums in a hole six inches deep. Space the holes about 18 to 24 inches (45 to 50 cm) apart to make sure the flowers have room to grow without getting tangled up. The number of holes you need will depend on how many plants or packets of seeds you buy, and how much space you have. You'll be placing 5 to 6 seeds per hole.
Summary:
Dig a hole.