Pages: [1] 2 :: one page |
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Author |
Thread Statistics | Show CCP posts - 2 post(s) |
Nexus Dragoon 514
BetaMax.
78
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Posted - 2012.07.22 13:21:00 -
[1] - Quote
I had a couple of problems getting in to dust one was my stupid fault the other was this problem. Dust support was Excellent! (Thanks to GM Kiriap, and anyone else who helped ) with their help i fixed my first problem and at least my version of this problem. Took me a while had to work this weekend but try this. Open Router, set ip as static, exclude it from you dhcp, turn off upnp, and set up a DMZ for the ip. open ps3, set the network setting to that ip, and your dns to the router. restart the ps3 and router then try. This should remove all problems if done right if you need help with it just post here. after that you can start turning stuff like upnp on to see if it will still work. i will ask the GM that has helped me what ports dust uses and will get back to you when i find the ports used so just those ports can be forwarded.
Hope that helped See you in Dust |
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GM Unicorn
24th Imperial Crusade Amarr Empire
467
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Posted - 2012.07.22 13:46:00 -
[2] - Quote
Nexus Dragoon 514 wrote:I had a couple of problems getting in to dust one was my stupid fault the other was this problem. Dust support was Excellent! (Thanks to GM Kiriap, and anyone else who helped ) with their help i fixed my first problem and at least my version of this problem. Took me a while had to work this weekend but try this. Open Router, set ip as static, exclude it from you dhcp, turn off upnp, and set up a DMZ for the ip. open ps3, set the network setting to that ip, and your dns to the router. restart the ps3 and router then try. This should remove all problems if done right if you need help with it just post here. after that you can start turning stuff like upnp on to see if it will still work. i will ask the GM that has helped me what ports dust uses and will get back to you when i find the ports used so just those ports can be forwarded.
Hope that helped See you in Dust
Good point! I'll put a list of ports in a sticky. |
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Grit Breather
BetaMax.
660
|
Posted - 2012.07.22 14:03:00 -
[3] - Quote
That's odd to me as my PS3 has no issues with UPnP. Are you sure your router doesn't need changing? |
Nexus Dragoon 514
BetaMax.
78
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Posted - 2012.07.22 14:24:00 -
[4] - Quote
GM Unicorn wrote:Good point! I'll put a list of ports in a sticky.
Thank you :)
Grit Breather wrote:That's odd to me as my PS3 has no issues with UPnP. Are you sure your router doesn't need changing?
No LOL its only 2 weeks old but other games have had this problem (or other router) so to help as many people as possible i added this. when you can login no problem then you turn it on and see what happens. if nothing then no problem. mine works now this is just for anyone who cant get in. |
Nexus Dragoon 514
BetaMax.
78
|
Posted - 2012.07.22 14:29:00 -
[5] - Quote
Here we go Thank You GM Unicorn.
GM Unicorn wrote:Hi guys, Those are the ports that should be open on your router/firewall in order to properly connect to DUST 514
Backend communication needs TCP 443 and 80.
Battle server communications needs UDP 20000-21000.
Voice communication needs UDP 12000-13000.
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GM Unicorn
24th Imperial Crusade Amarr Empire
467
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Posted - 2012.07.22 15:10:00 -
[6] - Quote
/bow Glad to help! I'll update the sticky if I collect more info. |
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Nexus Dragoon 514
BetaMax.
78
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Posted - 2012.07.22 15:28:00 -
[7] - Quote
GM Unicorn wrote:/bow Glad to help! I'll update the sticky if I collect more info.
Anyone tells me the customer support for this game is crap is full of it. They even help on the weekend. Just Dont post complaints, Try questions it will get you a lot more help. ITS A BETA not a 2 week stress test on a finished product. Your lucky to even be playing. And the merc pack will still be there when it opens so no one has lost anything. the point of a Beta if finding and fixing bugs in the game. If you cant do that then Why are you Here |
Raven Sythe
Tekil ed madenci Black Arboria
0
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Posted - 2012.08.18 04:27:00 -
[8] - Quote
I'm reading all of this, but I can't quite understand it. I dropped the firewall for the PS3 and now I can't connect to the 'Instant Battles'...what am I doing wrong??? |
Smokey Killer51
Bragian Order Amarr Empire
21
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Posted - 2012.08.20 05:06:00 -
[9] - Quote
wasn't haveing too many troubles before doing this did it as I figured meh why not....... actually runs much better now.. like it seems to connect faster less network issues ect. |
TwisteD MayheM
Amarr Templars Amarr Empire
15
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Posted - 2012.08.20 06:56:00 -
[10] - Quote
How do you drop fire walls for the ps3, Im having trouble connecting to the update server. Maybe I should give that a try and see if it helps |
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EMPTY SL0T
Crux Special Tasks Group Gallente Federation
41
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Posted - 2012.08.20 11:19:00 -
[11] - Quote
TwisteD MayheM wrote:How do you drop fire walls for the ps3, Im having trouble connecting to the update server. Maybe I should give that a try and see if it helps
See the instructions HERE for the PS3, and also note the gray box labeled "Find Port Forwarding Guides For Your Router Here," in the top left of that same page for your router.
M.T. |
Sees-Too-Much
332
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Posted - 2012.08.20 18:04:00 -
[12] - Quote
Since I, who have a decent working knowledge of networking, had a somewhat hard time following OP's instructions I'm going to put together a step-by-step for the uninitiated. I'm afraid my advice with router settings may not be helpful if you don't have the same one I do (Linksys WRT54G) but you'll be able to find what you need online.
1. Logging into your router 1.1 Enter router IP into your web browser. 1.1.1 Router IP varies with the router. Mine is 192.168.1.1, but others will be 192.168.1.0 or 192.168.0.1. If you aren't sure simply google the make/model of your router and you should find a a manual that knows it. 1.1.2 Your router will request a password. By default this is usually "admin"/"admin", ""/"admin", or "admin"/"". You can google your make/model to find out what the default is. 1.1.2.1 If you changed it and don't remember what it is your router will have a reset button which, when pushed, will reset all settings, including login/pass, to factory defaults. 1.2 Find your DHCP settings 1.2.1 For my router this is on the initial page (basic setup). 1.3 It will have a range or starting point for IP addresses. Mine is a starting point of 192.168.1.100. Take note of this value and make sure whatever this range is does not include all possible addresses. By having a starting point of 100 My DHCP range is 100-255, for example. Set your range so that at least one value other than the router's IP cannot be assigned by DHCP.
2. Setting up a static IP for your PS3 2.1 In your PS3 main menu find settings->network settings->internet connection settings 2.1.1 Custom setting method 2.1.2 Continue as appropriate until you get to IP Address Settings 2.1.2.1 Select Manual 2.1.2.2 Set the IP address to something outside of the DHCP range you set in 1.3. 2.1.2.3 Set the default router to the router IP address. This is the same thing you put in your web browser in 1.1. 2.1.2.4 Set the Primary DNS to the router IP address. 2.1.3 Handle MTU and Proxy server settings however you normally would. 2.1.4 Set UPnP to disabled 2.1.5 Save and test connection.
3. Changing router settings 3.1 Disable UPnP in your router 3.1.1 For me this is under the "administration" tab. 3.2 Set DMZ to the IP you selected in 2.1.2.2 3.2.1 DMZ will be found under "port forwarding" or "applications". Something like that. My router calls it "Applications & Gaming".
Hope this helps. Let me know if I forgot something. |
TwisteD MayheM
Amarr Templars Amarr Empire
15
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Posted - 2012.08.20 20:56:00 -
[13] - Quote
Tried all that, not solving my issues thnks for the reply. You guide is easier to follow +1 |
carl von oppenheimer
Crux Special Tasks Group Gallente Federation
158
|
Posted - 2012.08.20 22:08:00 -
[14] - Quote
Might also be ISP related for example with my Sonera; every once in a while I have to shut down my router to get my ADSL-line to work again as nothing else works. This has something do with no data being transmitted so the dslam on the other end shuts down the line after a period of inactivity it seems. |
AetherFall
Algintal Core Gallente Federation
5
|
Posted - 2012.08.29 04:37:00 -
[15] - Quote
This seems to have helped my loading speed and number of disconnects. Part of that must have been lag.
Thanks!! |
Whizawk
0
|
Posted - 2012.08.29 05:12:00 -
[16] - Quote
Can you set up a DMZ for a SuperHub? |
Davian Thule Thule
Catch.22
2
|
Posted - 2012.09.01 08:02:00 -
[17] - Quote
Sees-Too-Much wrote:Since I, who have a decent working knowledge of networking, had a somewhat hard time following OP's instructions I'm going to put together a step-by-step for the uninitiated. I'm afraid my advice with router settings may not be helpful if you don't have the same one I do (Linksys WRT54G) but you'll be able to find what you need online.
1. Logging into your router 1.1 Enter router IP into your web browser. 1.1.1 Router IP varies with the router. Mine is 192.168.1.1, but others will be 192.168.1.0 or 192.168.0.1. If you aren't sure simply google the make/model of your router and you should find a a manual that knows it. 1.1.2 Your router will request a password. By default this is usually "admin"/"admin", ""/"admin", or "admin"/"". You can google your make/model to find out what the default is. 1.1.2.1 If you changed it and don't remember what it is your router will have a reset button which, when pushed, will reset all settings, including login/pass, to factory defaults. 1.2 Find your DHCP settings 1.2.1 For my router this is on the initial page (basic setup). 1.3 It will have a range or starting point for IP addresses. Mine is a starting point of 192.168.1.100. Take note of this value and make sure whatever this range is does not include all possible addresses. By having a starting point of 100 My DHCP range is 100-255, for example. Set your range so that at least one value other than the router's IP cannot be assigned by DHCP.
2. Setting up a static IP for your PS3 2.1 In your PS3 main menu find settings->network settings->internet connection settings 2.1.1 Custom setting method 2.1.2 Continue as appropriate until you get to IP Address Settings 2.1.2.1 Select Manual 2.1.2.2 Set the IP address to something outside of the DHCP range you set in 1.3. 2.1.2.3 Set the default router to the router IP address. This is the same thing you put in your web browser in 1.1. 2.1.2.4 Set the Primary DNS to the router IP address. 2.1.3 Handle MTU and Proxy server settings however you normally would. 2.1.4 Set UPnP to disabled 2.1.5 Save and test connection.
3. Changing router settings 3.1 Disable UPnP in your router 3.1.1 For me this is under the "administration" tab. 3.2 Set DMZ to the IP you selected in 2.1.2.2 3.2.1 DMZ will be found under "port forwarding" or "applications". Something like that. My router calls it "Applications & Gaming".
Hope this helps. Let me know if I forgot something.
If you have a Netgear with the old firmware interface, DMZ settings are located under WAN setup. Testing this method on my router this weekend. I am disconnecting on average after 1 match. Hope this helps. +1 |
Draco Ignazio
Crux Special Tasks Group Gallente Federation
6
|
Posted - 2012.09.07 21:22:00 -
[18] - Quote
I've never had to setup port forwarding before. So this is a little new to me. For the most part, it seems simple. However, there are a few things I have questions on. In Sees-Too-Much's guide, (by the way, very simple and easy to understand). There is one part i'm confused on. When I go to the DMZ part of my router (Which is a Linksys EA3500 btw). There are 3 options:
Option 1.) Enable/Disable.
Obviously I need to enable. That part is easy.
Option 2.) Source IPv4 Address:
Now I can select Any IP address (which is what it is defaulted to) or I can put in a range. At the moment, it's set to Any.
Option 3.) Destination:
Now here, I can either put in an IP address or a Mac Address. At the moment, I have the Static IP address of my PS3.
Not sure if this is right. Afterwards, I have another question.
The GM listed two TCP ports to open, and two Ranges. Now for the range, I just went to Port Range Forwarding:
Then I put in 20000-21000 and set it to UDP. Now along the same line it also lists "To IPv4 Address". At this point, I put in the static IP address of my PS3, and clicked enable. I'm not sure if that's right. I did the same for the 12000-13000 range.
Assuming I did that right, the part that i'm curious about is the TCP ports. The GM listed the following:
"Backend communication needs TCP 443 and 80."
Now when I go to Single Port Forwarding, I have more options. I listed 443 as the external Port, and 80 as the internet port. I also directed the IPv4 Address to the static IP of my PS3. Then I clicked enable. I'm not sure if that's right though. Since he listed 443 and 80, would that be two separate things I need to set up? And if so, are they external or internal? What would be the missing Numbers? Am I directing the IPv4 Address to the right thing?
I tried researching this on Cisco's website to learn more, but after reading their explanations, it sounded like I don't need to use both port forwarding and DMZ at the same time. So i'm a bit confused. If I can do this two different ways, I'd prefer the safer more secure way. Thanks in advance for any advice you guys can give on this matter!! =) |
Draco Ignazio
Crux Special Tasks Group Gallente Federation
6
|
Posted - 2012.09.08 18:36:00 -
[19] - Quote
Is there anyone that has experiencing with Port Forwarding that can tell me if I did it right? |
Ima Leet
Imperfects Negative-Feedback
321
|
Posted - 2012.09.08 19:55:00 -
[20] - Quote
Draco Ignazio wrote:Is there anyone that has experiencing with Port Forwarding that can tell me if I did it right? portforward.com will have everything you need |
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Ima Leet
Imperfects Negative-Feedback
321
|
Posted - 2012.09.08 19:57:00 -
[21] - Quote
Draco Ignazio wrote:I've never had to setup port forwarding before. So this is a little new to me. For the most part, it seems simple. However, there are a few things I have questions on. In Sees-Too-Much's guide, (by the way, very simple and easy to understand). There is one part i'm confused on. When I go to the DMZ part of my router (Which is a Linksys EA3500 btw). There are 3 options:
Option 1.) Enable/Disable.
Obviously I need to enable. That part is easy.
Option 2.) Source IPv4 Address:
Now I can select Any IP address (which is what it is defaulted to) or I can put in a range. At the moment, it's set to Any.
Option 3.) Destination:
Now here, I can either put in an IP address or a Mac Address. At the moment, I have the Static IP address of my PS3.
Not sure if this is right. Afterwards, I have another question.
The GM listed two TCP ports to open, and two Ranges. Now for the range, I just went to Port Range Forwarding:
Then I put in 20000-21000 and set it to UDP. Now along the same line it also lists "To IPv4 Address". At this point, I put in the static IP address of my PS3, and clicked enable. I'm not sure if that's right. I did the same for the 12000-13000 range.
Assuming I did that right, the part that i'm curious about is the TCP ports. The GM listed the following:
"Backend communication needs TCP 443 and 80."
Now when I go to Single Port Forwarding, I have more options. I listed 443 as the external Port, and 80 as the internet port. I also directed the IPv4 Address to the static IP of my PS3. Then I clicked enable. I'm not sure if that's right though. Since he listed 443 and 80, would that be two separate things I need to set up? And if so, are they external or internal? What would be the missing Numbers? Am I directing the IPv4 Address to the right thing?
I tried researching this on Cisco's website to learn more, but after reading their explanations, it sounded like I don't need to use both port forwarding and DMZ at the same time. So i'm a bit confused. If I can do this two different ways, I'd prefer the safer more secure way. Thanks in advance for any advice you guys can give on this matter!! =)
you dont need to forward ports if you're ps3 is in the dmz. portforward.com should also be able to tell you exactly how to setup DMZ as well.
edit: also make sure your ps3 ip is static. i let my router handle this by setting the mac address in to a reserved spot and giving it an unused ip that i want it to have. they may mention this on portforward.com as well. |
pummel esk
Hellstorm Inc League of Infamy
2
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Posted - 2012.09.09 04:57:00 -
[22] - Quote
Is this PortForwarding only nessesary if one can't connect to the Dust 514 servers at all?, or is this solution for the random connection freezes that happen from time to time that are fixed by quiting and restarting the game? |
Draco Ignazio
Crux Special Tasks Group Gallente Federation
6
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Posted - 2012.09.09 05:50:00 -
[23] - Quote
Ok I changed the port forwarding for the ports to be open for the PS3. I couldn't find anything on portforward.com to explain how to setup DMZ, but I did some more research and it sounds like if the PS3 is in the DMZ, that it is exposed completely to the internet, and in this case, it sounds safer to only open the ports that Dust 514 requires to the PS3. Or would the DMZ work better for this situation? Your thoughts? |
Ima Leet
Imperfects Negative-Feedback
321
|
Posted - 2012.09.09 07:53:00 -
[24] - Quote
Draco Ignazio wrote:Ok I changed the port forwarding for the ports to be open for the PS3. I couldn't find anything on portforward.com to explain how to setup DMZ, but I did some more research and it sounds like if the PS3 is in the DMZ, that it is exposed completely to the internet, and in this case, it sounds safer to only open the ports that Dust 514 requires to the PS3. Or would the DMZ work better for this situation? Your thoughts? my ps3 is in the dmz, no one is going to attack your ps3 |
Draco Ignazio
Crux Special Tasks Group Gallente Federation
6
|
Posted - 2012.09.09 19:50:00 -
[25] - Quote
Ok cool. I went ahead and put my PS3 in the DMZ. It didn't fix my problem, but hopefully I won't have any future issues with ports. Thanks a lot ImaLeet. I appreciate your efforts, but at this point, I don't think it's anything on my end that I can do to fix this. My problem who just downloaded the beta a few days ago, has the same issue. He hasn't even created a character yet, and it sounds like from other posts, this isn't an isolated issue, so it's just wait and see. I did, however, already send them an e-mail with my IP, GMT, Region, Playstation Network name/e-mail and a list of everything i've already tried, to include safe mode options and the opening of ports. So we'll see what happens. thanks again! =) |
Viktor Llunn
Seituoda Taskforce Command Caldari State
1
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Posted - 2012.09.09 20:38:00 -
[26] - Quote
Draco Ignazio wrote:Is there anyone that has experiencing with Port Forwarding that can tell me if I did it right?
I think you did everything correct except 443 and 80. These are separate ports 443 external should forward to 443 on PS3 IP and 80 external to 80 on PS3 IP.
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Draco Ignazio
Crux Special Tasks Group Gallente Federation
6
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Posted - 2012.09.10 06:18:00 -
[27] - Quote
I set them separately, and put 443 as external and internal, and I set 80 as external and internal. If i'm not supposed to put them in internal as well, then what do I put there? |
Xiree
Crux Special Tasks Group Gallente Federation
55
|
Posted - 2012.09.10 08:49:00 -
[28] - Quote
What does DMZ stand for? |
Icephr34k
0
|
Posted - 2012.09.16 23:00:00 -
[29] - Quote
Xiree wrote:What does DMZ stand for?
demilitarized zone |
Maximus Stryker
Villore Sec Ops Gallente Federation
393
|
Posted - 2012.10.02 03:16:00 -
[30] - Quote
Some interesting stuff in here |
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