on the router port-forward, the router only recongizes intranet ip's, do not put your net IP in the router redirect since it contains it's own lan ip table. Unless you've made your computer into a DNS server available to the net and that your router some acts in a global way, use your lan IP in the router redirect
on the router port-forward, the router only recongizes intranet ip's, do not put your net IP in the router redirect since it contains it's own lan ip table. Unless you've made your computer into a DNS server available to the net and that your router some acts in a global way, use your lan IP in the router redirect
I don't get it, should i put 192.168.1.34 there or xx.x.xxx.xx5
check your ipconfig, 34 doesn't seem like a standard number unless you're in a public place where the iptable doesn't refresh as often.
On the advanced option under networks, change the settings to get IP automatically. Then do ipconfig. The windows iptable isn't the same as the one in your router
check your ipconfig, 34 doesn't seem like a standard number unless you're in a public place where the iptable doesn't refresh as often.
On the advanced option under networks, change the settings to get IP automatically. Then do ipconfig. The windows iptable isn't the same as the one in your router
Address Type: Assigned by DHCP
IP Address: 192.168.1.34
Well, I guess just do the routine port forward. Assign a custom port on the Options=>Net=>Port section for the USGN responses and forward that port too. This worked for me so it should for you too.
Well, I guess just do the routine port forward. Assign a custom port on the Options=>Net=>Port section for the USGN responses and forward that port too. This worked for me so it should for you too.
Well, I guess just do the routine port forward. Assign a custom port on the Options=>Net=>Port section for the USGN responses and forward that port too. This worked for me so it should for you too.
its by default 36963
The other port, it's in the Options menu, not the Server menu