I was born 1950, that makes me 67 (I blame my Grandson for getting me hooked)... and BigAlanM (a moderator) beats me. I'll wager there are others that have been around longer than has he!
I also a born in 1950, so I claim third-oldest behind you and BigAlanM!
Question: Are you or BigAlanM server owners or might I be the oldest in that category?!
'netstat -plnt' showed the port open but listening via 'localhost' rather than on my actual IP...and I have since discovered Multicraft is changing the respective server.properties setting back to 'server-ip=localhost' during server startup. So, it looks like I need to learn how to tell Multicraft to leave that as I need it to be.
I have these servers working fine at my own VPN (CentOS) host:
note: These are not my actual port numbers...
port 12340 - Spigot 1.10.2 survival via BungeeCord
port 12341 - Spigot 1.10.2 creative via BungeeCord
port 12342 - Spigot 1.10.2 adventure via BungeeCord
port 12343 - Spigot 1.10.2 for PvP via BungeeCord
port 12346 - BungeeCord server handling the above
Problem: I cannot connect to this stand-alone I have added:
port 12345 - Vanilla 1.11.2 survival - non-Bungee server
note: The online mode for this server is "true" since it is not being accessed via BungeeCord.
My Multicraft console shows the server loading and running as it should, but the console does not show any of my failed connection attempts. Stopping the other servers and BungeeCord makes no difference, and yes, I did change my client profile from 1.10.2 to 1.11.2 while trying to connect. Also, I am making my attempts while using my dedicated IP and port number (ex: 123.23.34.456:12345).
...looking for a realm to be able to build on and have some sort of town...
Is there some reason you want a realm rather than something like a Spigot server, and are you wanting to work in survival mode or creative mode? I have BungeeCord and five (5) whitelisted servers with multiple worlds for different things and different modes of play for my grandchildren and others, and there is plenty of room for you there if you might be interested. To take a look, if you wish, check my servers listing in my profile and send me an e-mail or a PM.
I once thought about trying to compile a complete list of all default Minecraft commands and their default permissions and then adding all Spigot (and/or Bukkit) commands, command modifications and their permissions and then the same for all plugins I am using, but I quickly gave up on that. Overall, I tend to suspect nobody anywhere actually has any such list and that our on-the-fly guessing, poking and tweaking until things seem to work as we wish is the best anyone can do.
Yes, you likely have plugins bumping and/or trumping each other alongside whatever the core server -- Vanilla, Bukkit, Spigot? -- is already doing. So rather than trying to fight things toward the outside from within a problematic situation, step out to the basics by disabling everything other than Pex and then get what you have at that point working before adding the other things back in one-at-a-time while checking and tweaking as you go.
>> seems as the hub server is not connecting to the bungeecord server
"Could not connect to default or fallback server" sounds to me like BungeeCord cannot deliver me to the hub server, and then if I try to bypass BungeeCord by going directly to the gameserver I get a message saying "If you wish to use IP forwarding, please enable it in your BungeeCord config as well!" I already have that done, however, or I at least think I do, so it seems neither server can see the other and I have no idea what to do about that.
This is probably not your problem, but I will still mention once discovering the '2G' kind of option (as in "'2048MB' or '2G'") did not work for whatever reason and I instead had to use the 'MB' version of that.
In my previous post I failed to mention having used cPanel>MySQL to make my two Multicraft databases and users -- a single user for both databases rather than one for each separately would likely be okay also -- prior to running the daemon's 'setup.sh' since at least the daemon database info is needed during 'setup.sh'. Then while running 'setup.sh', I told Multicraft to *not* add any users at my hosting server and I gave it my own 'home/accountname/mychoice/multicraft' path as the location I had first chosen and where I had unpacked Multicraft. So, and while using the actual path, I was running this for the daemon setup: 'home/accountname/mychoice/multicraft/setup.sh'. And then as I have already mentioned, I told Multicraft its panel would *not* be installed on this machine...and I did that to prevent a later repeat of previously-experienced trouble where I had received "Forbidden - no permission" along with a 404 while trying to access 'install.php' in a browser. So overall, I now had the daemon installed and could run it as "root" (which is necessary anyway) without having added any users anywhere...kind of like a single-site installation of WordPress with no multi-site available, and that would likely not work if I later needed or wanted to add specific, server-unique users inside Multicraft.
At that point, adding the Multicraft panel was straight-forward and simple after I had finally figured out to *not* use '# tar xvzf multicraft.tar.gz' to unpack Multicraft in my pre-selected '/home/accountname.public_html/subfolder/multicraft' location. Rather, I just used cPanel>FileManager to do the unpacking in that second location so there could not possibly be any ownership or permission issues.
note: My domain for the Multicraft panel is an Add-On domain assigned to land at ''/home/accountname.public_html/subfolder', and ultimately getting it from there to Multicraft's index.php is a simple matter of what is typed into the browser or doing some work in .htaccess.
Problem #1: 'max user processes' limit is crashing Minecraft server running inside Multicraft...
Update: Starting the Multicraft daemon as "root" user solved that problem, and here is more I have learned while completing my overall installation:
Adding Multicraft to a hosting server is much different (as in "more complex") than the installation of any kind of "plug-n-play" blog platform such as WordPress or whatever else. However, adding something like WordPress multisite (such as a reseller would use) is also much more complex than just adding a (or another) blog...and there is where I had been mistakenly expecting a simple "plug-n-play" installation of Multicraft while thinking no more effort would be required than what I have often made while adding a new domain and its web site at my hosting server. Ultimately, however, I actually have been able to add Multicraft without having to make any alterations at my hosting server -- no new user accounts or core folders -- and here is a summary of how I have accomplished that:
I first selected a location for the Multicraft daemon and followed the Multicraft installation guide to unpack Multicraft there and then do these things:
# tar xvzf multicraft.tar.gz
# cd multicraft
# ./setup.sh
Running 'setup.sh' and getting things right was a bit tricky, and it took several attempts and then even some further editing of 'multicraft.conf' before I finally got that done. During all of that, however, I told Multicraft the panel would *not* be installed on this machine.
After completing 'setup.sh' as "root", I next executed a 'chown' to give ownership to my pre-existing do-it-all user at my hosting server...and I actually had to go back and repeat that a few times during the remainder of the installation since Multicraft is written to be quite secure and it continually checks and/or changes those kinds of things.
note: My primary issue there was the fact I could not use FileZilla in my usual way (but now I can) for anything related to Multicraft since ownership and permissions were being preventative along that kind of line.
Adding the Multicraft panel was "Part Two" of my installation, and I will add a post about that a little later.
Does anyone have a good tutorial or web page that shows how to install multicraft in an account using public_html folder and NOT the var/html folder for install.php/...
I doubt any such tutorial exists, but that kind of installation is what I have been doing over these past few days. If you are still needing help, either post again here or send me a PM.
NVIDIA GeForce 9800 GT card - would definately want to upgrade this, but to what? - thinking a GTX 660 2 GB - or would different cards in SLI be better?
I do not know, but I believe GPU is far more important than CPU...and here is a link I have used to find the best card any of my machines can handle without my having to break the bank: http://www.gpureview.com/show_cards.php?card1=&card2=
0
Discord friend request sent, and I can help you with ShopGIU.
1
I also a born in 1950, so I claim third-oldest behind you and BigAlanM!
Question: Are you or BigAlanM server owners or might I be the oldest in that category?!
0
'netstat -plnt' showed the port open but listening via 'localhost' rather than on my actual IP...and I have since discovered Multicraft is changing the respective server.properties setting back to 'server-ip=localhost' during server startup. So, it looks like I need to learn how to tell Multicraft to leave that as I need it to be.
Many thanks for the tip!
0
I have these servers working fine at my own VPN (CentOS) host:
note: These are not my actual port numbers...
port 12340 - Spigot 1.10.2 survival via BungeeCord
port 12341 - Spigot 1.10.2 creative via BungeeCord
port 12342 - Spigot 1.10.2 adventure via BungeeCord
port 12343 - Spigot 1.10.2 for PvP via BungeeCord
port 12346 - BungeeCord server handling the above
Problem: I cannot connect to this stand-alone I have added:
port 12345 - Vanilla 1.11.2 survival - non-Bungee server
note: The online mode for this server is "true" since it is not being accessed via BungeeCord.
My Multicraft console shows the server loading and running as it should, but the console does not show any of my failed connection attempts. Stopping the other servers and BungeeCord makes no difference, and yes, I did change my client profile from 1.10.2 to 1.11.2 while trying to connect. Also, I am making my attempts while using my dedicated IP and port number (ex: 123.23.34.456:12345).
Any thoughts, questions or suggestions?
TIA!
0
Is there some reason you want a realm rather than something like a Spigot server, and are you wanting to work in survival mode or creative mode? I have BungeeCord and five (5) whitelisted servers with multiple worlds for different things and different modes of play for my grandchildren and others, and there is plenty of room for you there if you might be interested. To take a look, if you wish, check my servers listing in my profile and send me an e-mail or a PM.
0
I once thought about trying to compile a complete list of all default Minecraft commands and their default permissions and then adding all Spigot (and/or Bukkit) commands, command modifications and their permissions and then the same for all plugins I am using, but I quickly gave up on that. Overall, I tend to suspect nobody anywhere actually has any such list and that our on-the-fly guessing, poking and tweaking until things seem to work as we wish is the best anyone can do.
0
Yes, you likely have plugins bumping and/or trumping each other alongside whatever the core server -- Vanilla, Bukkit, Spigot? -- is already doing. So rather than trying to fight things toward the outside from within a problematic situation, step out to the basics by disabling everything other than Pex and then get what you have at that point working before adding the other things back in one-at-a-time while checking and tweaking as you go.
0
>> seems as the hub server is not connecting to the bungeecord server
"Could not connect to default or fallback server" sounds to me like BungeeCord cannot deliver me to the hub server, and then if I try to bypass BungeeCord by going directly to the gameserver I get a message saying "If you wish to use IP forwarding, please enable it in your BungeeCord config as well!" I already have that done, however, or I at least think I do, so it seems neither server can see the other and I have no idea what to do about that.
0
I have BungeeCord running, but I cannot connect to my hub server. Here is what the log is showing:
13:09:25 [INFO] Listening on /(IP:port)
...
13:44:57 [INFO] §a[lobby] §e(0): §r
13:44:57 [INFO] Total players online: 0
13:47:18 [INFO] [/(IP:port)] <-> InitialHandler has connected
13:47:22 [INFO] [gPapaJoe] disconnected with: §cCould not connect to default or fallback server, please try again later: io.netty.channel.AbstractChannel$AnnotatedConnectException
13:47:22 [INFO] [gPapaJoe] -> UpstreamBridge has disconnected
note: That same error message also shows up in my Minecraft client.
Any suggestions?
Much appreciated!
0
This is probably not your problem, but I will still mention once discovering the '2G' kind of option (as in "'2048MB' or '2G'") did not work for whatever reason and I instead had to use the 'MB' version of that.
0
In my previous post I failed to mention having used cPanel>MySQL to make my two Multicraft databases and users -- a single user for both databases rather than one for each separately would likely be okay also -- prior to running the daemon's 'setup.sh' since at least the daemon database info is needed during 'setup.sh'. Then while running 'setup.sh', I told Multicraft to *not* add any users at my hosting server and I gave it my own 'home/accountname/mychoice/multicraft' path as the location I had first chosen and where I had unpacked Multicraft. So, and while using the actual path, I was running this for the daemon setup: 'home/accountname/mychoice/multicraft/setup.sh'. And then as I have already mentioned, I told Multicraft its panel would *not* be installed on this machine...and I did that to prevent a later repeat of previously-experienced trouble where I had received "Forbidden - no permission" along with a 404 while trying to access 'install.php' in a browser. So overall, I now had the daemon installed and could run it as "root" (which is necessary anyway) without having added any users anywhere...kind of like a single-site installation of WordPress with no multi-site available, and that would likely not work if I later needed or wanted to add specific, server-unique users inside Multicraft.
At that point, adding the Multicraft panel was straight-forward and simple after I had finally figured out to *not* use '# tar xvzf multicraft.tar.gz' to unpack Multicraft in my pre-selected '/home/accountname.public_html/subfolder/multicraft' location. Rather, I just used cPanel>FileManager to do the unpacking in that second location so there could not possibly be any ownership or permission issues.
note: My domain for the Multicraft panel is an Add-On domain assigned to land at ''/home/accountname.public_html/subfolder', and ultimately getting it from there to Multicraft's index.php is a simple matter of what is typed into the browser or doing some work in .htaccess.
0
Update: Starting the Multicraft daemon as "root" user solved that problem, and here is more I have learned while completing my overall installation:
Adding Multicraft to a hosting server is much different (as in "more complex") than the installation of any kind of "plug-n-play" blog platform such as WordPress or whatever else. However, adding something like WordPress multisite (such as a reseller would use) is also much more complex than just adding a (or another) blog...and there is where I had been mistakenly expecting a simple "plug-n-play" installation of Multicraft while thinking no more effort would be required than what I have often made while adding a new domain and its web site at my hosting server. Ultimately, however, I actually have been able to add Multicraft without having to make any alterations at my hosting server -- no new user accounts or core folders -- and here is a summary of how I have accomplished that:
I first selected a location for the Multicraft daemon and followed the Multicraft installation guide to unpack Multicraft there and then do these things:
Running 'setup.sh' and getting things right was a bit tricky, and it took several attempts and then even some further editing of 'multicraft.conf' before I finally got that done. During all of that, however, I told Multicraft the panel would *not* be installed on this machine.
After completing 'setup.sh' as "root", I next executed a 'chown' to give ownership to my pre-existing do-it-all user at my hosting server...and I actually had to go back and repeat that a few times during the remainder of the installation since Multicraft is written to be quite secure and it continually checks and/or changes those kinds of things.
note: My primary issue there was the fact I could not use FileZilla in my usual way (but now I can) for anything related to Multicraft since ownership and permissions were being preventative along that kind of line.
Adding the Multicraft panel was "Part Two" of my installation, and I will add a post about that a little later.
0
I doubt any such tutorial exists, but that kind of installation is what I have been doing over these past few days. If you are still needing help, either post again here or send me a PM.
0
I do not know, but I believe GPU is far more important than CPU...and here is a link I have used to find the best card any of my machines can handle without my having to break the bank:
http://www.gpureview.com/show_cards.php?card1=&card2=
0
Cool beans, and you are most welcome!