
Only need to forward those ports and then my server can be on....

If you have no router, then you do not need to forward ports on your router.Eragon wrote:Hello I need some little help...how can I forward my ports (6901, 6122 and 5122)? I have no router. I opened them on firewalls but thats simply not enough....
If someone knows a good program to check closed and opened ports please tell me
Ok ty but what else can block the ports? Antivirus? Any secret firewall? Proxy? Because I opened the ports in windows firewalls but they are still closed.Frost wrote:If you have no router, then you do not need to forward ports on your router.Eragon wrote:Hello I need some little help...how can I forward my ports (6901, 6122 and 5122)? I have no router. I opened them on firewalls but thats simply not enough....
If someone knows a good program to check closed and opened ports please tell meMost people have routers, which is why that step is so common.
To test open ports, go to http://canyouseeme.org/
Crush: About the ports, when I check them in my RUN, cmd, netsh firewall show state ...it says the 3 ports (6901, 6122, 5122) are open...but when I try it online in web it says ports are closed. I also checked my firewall settings and ports are open there, but when I use web pages like http://canyouseeme.org/ they still say ports are blocked. I also checked my antivirus settings and looks like it has no firewalls.Crush wrote:Why are you so sure that your problem is because of blocked / not correctly forwarded ports?
When you would describe what exactly you want to do and where exactly you are failing, maybe we could tell you some other things which could be wrong.
This is what it shows when running the servers:Crush wrote:Are you sure that these ports are really blocked or is there just no service listening to them?
You can use the command netstat -a to see a list of all open network connection including servers which are listening to outbound connections.
Thanks for the precise and detailed information. It does indeed look like your computer is waiting for connections.Eragon wrote: This is what it shows when running the servers:
TCP pc-123:6901 pc-123:0 LISTENING
TCP pc-123:5122 pc-123:0 LISTENING
TCP pc-123:6122 pc-123:0 LISTENING
NOTE: pc-123 is the name of my computer.
the answer would be "any of those, plus your ISP."what else can block the ports? Antivirus? Any secret firewall? Proxy?
My computer is using IPv6 only.Frost wrote:Thanks for the precise and detailed information. It does indeed look like your computer is waiting for connections.Eragon wrote: This is what it shows when running the servers:
TCP pc-123:6901 pc-123:0 LISTENING
TCP pc-123:5122 pc-123:0 LISTENING
TCP pc-123:6122 pc-123:0 LISTENING
NOTE: pc-123 is the name of my computer.
Regarding your questionthe answer would be "any of those, plus your ISP."what else can block the ports? Antivirus? Any secret firewall? Proxy?
Unfortunately, you're the only person who's really equipped to answer whether your antivirus is blocking, or whether you are running a SOCKS-type proxy or a secret firewall (I assume you'd know if you were). One way to test would be to run the client locally and connect to the server at the real IP address you're using. Better yet, test from another computer on a LAN, but it sounds like you're plugged directly into the Internet so you might not have a LAN.
You could ask your internet provider if they block such ports. I'd be surprised if they were, but it's possible.
Hmm. One more thing. Can you confirm that your computer is using a routable IPv4 address? Don't post the IP here, but check that it's not in one of the following ranges defined by RFC 1918. If you're using IPv6 only, then some parts of the Internet simply aren't modern enough to see you yet.
10.x.x.x
172.16.x.x - 172.31.x.x
192.168.x.x
169.254.x.x (the link-local subnet in RFC 3927)
Well, that could be the reason why it isn't working.Eragon wrote:My computer is using IPv6 only.
Many parts of the Internet are not yet modern enough to use IPv6. Your ISP no doubt uses NAT to let you communicate with primitive regions like North America, so it's transparent for you to connect to other areas, but can be problematic for them to reach you directly. This should be solved once backwaters like my little town of 1,500,000 people get dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century -- probably in the next year or two. Meanwhile, only those who use IPv6 or tunnel it over something like 6to4 can see your server.Eragon wrote: My computer is using IPv6 only.