| Topic: |
Sociology > Depression |
| User: |
"zer0 the her0" |
| Date: |
28 Feb 2004 05:12:17 PM |
| Object: |
Indigo, i know you're lurking but i have a question |
i know youre into computers, i have a networking question. i am running
a game server and have it enabled for internet gaming, but its using my
local network IP. is there a way i can make is listen to my ISP assigned
IP and not on my local network IP?
the senario im looking for is to allow people from the net to connect,
and still be able to connect via my network. im googling and reading up
but though you may have an easy answer. email me if you prefer.
ive also read all my docs for my router, it has NAT enabled, so im clueless.
tia, whether you can help or not.
.
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| User: "Graham Cox" |
|
| Title: Re: Indigo, i know you're lurking but i have a question |
28 Feb 2004 05:40:24 PM |
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zer0 the her0 <plazmadroidSPAMICIDE@yahoo.com> wrote in
news:404120E4.6030102@yahoo.com:
i know youre into computers, i have a networking question. i am
running a game server and have it enabled for internet gaming, but its
using my local network IP. is there a way i can make is listen to my
ISP assigned IP and not on my local network IP?
the senario im looking for is to allow people from the net to connect,
and still be able to connect via my network. im googling and reading
up but though you may have an easy answer. email me if you prefer.
ive also read all my docs for my router, it has NAT enabled, so im
clueless.
I'm not 100% sure, but I doubt you can do it if you run the program behind
a NAT-based firewall unless you can do port-forwarding from said
firewall...
NAT basically means that the firewall is the only things visible from the
outside world, and you connect to the internet through the firewall. It
does mean however that it is very tricky to get connections the other way
as the internet can't see the computers behind the NAT connection...
If your firewall can manage port forwarding - which I suspect it can but no
idea how - then set that up to point the appropariate port(s) to your
computer, and cross your fingers :)
--
Graham
.
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| User: "zer0 the her0" |
|
| Title: Re: Indigo, i know you're lurking but i have a question |
28 Feb 2004 05:52:13 PM |
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|
Graham Cox wrote:
zer0 the her0 <plazmadroidSPAMICIDE@yahoo.com> wrote in
news:404120E4.6030102@yahoo.com:
i know youre into computers, i have a networking question. i am
running a game server and have it enabled for internet gaming, but its
using my local network IP. is there a way i can make is listen to my
ISP assigned IP and not on my local network IP?
the senario im looking for is to allow people from the net to connect,
and still be able to connect via my network. im googling and reading
up but though you may have an easy answer. email me if you prefer.
ive also read all my docs for my router, it has NAT enabled, so im
clueless.
I'm not 100% sure, but I doubt you can do it if you run the program behind
a NAT-based firewall unless you can do port-forwarding from said
firewall...
NAT basically means that the firewall is the only things visible from the
outside world, and you connect to the internet through the firewall. It
does mean however that it is very tricky to get connections the other way
as the internet can't see the computers behind the NAT connection...
If your firewall can manage port forwarding - which I suspect it can but no
idea how - then set that up to point the appropariate port(s) to your
computer, and cross your fingers :)
i have a router firewall, but the router is Network Address Translation
enabled, which i was under the impression, routed packets to the desired
destinataion (IP) from the router. a guy on a different ng said i should
make the server in the DMZ, i did, so im going to try it in a bit.
thanks Graham, if this dont sound right by all means flame me. i also
set up my firewall to enable those and some other ports. /me has fingers
crossed.
.
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