Alright, here's the deal:
Nobody (Including myself) can connect to any server I host.
So far I've:
Port-forwarded
Disabled Firewall
Disabled all background programs
Reinstalled the Server files
Uninstalled Skype
Made my IP static
Fixed the 'java is an external command' error
Removed the server_level.dat
I honestly don't know what to do next.
And I've looked up numerous tutorials about port-forwarding, and I'm sure I've gotten it done correctly.
Alright, here's the deal:
Nobody (Including myself) can connect to any server I host.
So far I've:
Port-forwarded
Disabled Firewall
Disabled all background programs
Reinstalled the Server files
Uninstalled Skype
Made my IP static
Fixed the 'java is an external command' error
Removed the server_level.dat
I honestly don't know what to do next.
And I've looked up numerous tutorials about port-forwarding, and I'm sure I've gotten it done correctly.
Any help?
Take a screenshot of your port-forwarding screen. This is a classic example of unforwarded ports. And you can't make your IP static, unless you paid your ISP to get a static IP.
Routers have something to do with Static IP's. May want to set it to Factory defaults, set your Internal ip to the one in the router, port-forwarding and what not. Try again. If your ip is really static, ask your isp to disable the static ip. It shouldn't be like that.
Routers have something to do with Static IP's. May want to set it to Factory defaults, set your Internal ip to the one in the router, port-forwarding and what not. Try again. If your ip is really static, ask your isp to disable the static ip. It shouldn't be like that.
Routers have something to do with Static IP's. May want to set it to Factory defaults, set your Internal ip to the one in the router, port-forwarding and what not. Try again. If your ip is really static, ask your isp to disable the static ip. It shouldn't be like that.
That post was. Not coherent at all.
You're probably just not following along. If the router is giving off a static ip, then disable it. (I'm able to do so with mine.) If it's their external IP Then they should consult their ISP, right?
Routers have something to do with Static IP's. May want to set it to Factory defaults, set your Internal ip to the one in the router, port-forwarding and what not. Try again. If your ip is really static, ask your isp to disable the static ip. It shouldn't be like that.
That post was. Not coherent at all.
You're probably just not following along. If the router is giving off a static ip, then disable it. (I'm able to do so with mine.) If it's their external IP Then they should consult their ISP, right?
Ummm... router is giving off a static IP? What? Either you fork over money to your ISP to get a static IP, which is one that does not change, or with most plans, you get randomly assigned one from your ISP's pool. When you disconnect the IP is released and a new one is requested next time. Static IPs are not a problem at all, they're actually very important for server hosting. Your router has nothing at all to do with it, unless you're talking internal IPs. Asking your ISP to disable a static IP is foolish; static IPs are virtually a requirement of most types of servers, unless you feel like using a DynDNS service.
You're probably just not following along. If the router is giving off a static ip, then disable it. (I'm able to do so with mine.) If it's their external IP Then they should consult their ISP, right?
Ummm... router is giving off a static IP? What? Either you fork over money to your ISP to get a static IP, which is one that does not change, or with most plans, you get randomly assigned one from your ISP's pool. When you disconnect the IP is released and a new one is requested next time. Static IPs are not a problem at all, they're actually very important for server hosting. Your router has nothing at all to do with it, unless you're talking internal IPs. Asking your ISP to disable a static IP is foolish; static IPs are virtually a requirement of most types of servers, unless you feel like using a DynDNS service.
set your Internal ip to the one in the router
What?
Yeah i must of been off on something, anyways. As for the question to the router, setting the internal ip to the routers port-forwarding. Where you put in the final digits? Some people use other methods to find their internal ip, or just guess it's .1
Nobody (Including myself) can connect to any server I host.
So far I've:
Port-forwarded
Disabled Firewall
Disabled all background programs
Reinstalled the Server files
Uninstalled Skype
Made my IP static
Fixed the 'java is an external command' error
Removed the server_level.dat
I honestly don't know what to do next.
And I've looked up numerous tutorials about port-forwarding, and I'm sure I've gotten it done correctly.
Any help?
Take a screenshot of your port-forwarding screen. This is a classic example of unforwarded ports. And you can't make your IP static, unless you paid your ISP to get a static IP.
I can't host a server...
Thanks for your help AlLnAtuRalX
Former #minecraft channel operator.
That post was. Not coherent at all.
You're probably just not following along. If the router is giving off a static ip, then disable it. (I'm able to do so with mine.) If it's their external IP Then they should consult their ISP, right?
Former #minecraft channel operator.
Ummm... router is giving off a static IP? What? Either you fork over money to your ISP to get a static IP, which is one that does not change, or with most plans, you get randomly assigned one from your ISP's pool. When you disconnect the IP is released and a new one is requested next time. Static IPs are not a problem at all, they're actually very important for server hosting. Your router has nothing at all to do with it, unless you're talking internal IPs. Asking your ISP to disable a static IP is foolish; static IPs are virtually a requirement of most types of servers, unless you feel like using a DynDNS service.
set your Internal ip to the one in the router
What?
Yeah i must of been off on something, anyways. As for the question to the router, setting the internal ip to the routers port-forwarding. Where you put in the final digits? Some people use other methods to find their internal ip, or just guess it's .1
Former #minecraft channel operator.