Configure all traffic to pass through port 443 using TCP.
Configure all traffic to pass through port 443 using TCP.
You're looking for a way to bypass blocked ports on your Chromebook using OpenVPN, aiming for smoother performance without encryption. You mentioned a slow device running Windows and that certain ports were previously blocked, which suggests you might be dealing with network restrictions or firewall settings. The goal is to maintain low latency and speed while getting through the blocked ports efficiently.
You're aiming to connect securely to the site via HTTPS. When you enter a secure URL, your browser automatically uses port 443 to communicate with the server safely.
Im not sure what else to add... i have a slow computer that mirrors my main computer because the slow one is a pain to use. It uses ports that are as of yesterday blocked, so i reconfigured my openvpn to run through tcp/443 but it has a lot of latency.
Interesting, I don't see the rest of your message. Basically, I haven't used Moonlight before. If you switch the port and set up a forwarding on your router, it should work. For example, pick port 3030 and configure a forward for incoming port 3030 to the server's port.
moonlight isn't the problem; it actually performs well. Adjusting OpenVPN for reduced latency over TCP is more effective.
I’d prefer UDP for streaming because it offers reduced latency. You can configure your OpenVPN server (typically on the home router) to operate with UDP instead of TCP.
You're confused... all ports aren't allowed, only 443 or 80 are open, and TCP is the sole permitted protocol.
Only TCP 443 and 80 should be permitted, otherwise you might face latency problems. It could be that QoS settings are limiting your traffic. For minimal delay, you'll need sufficient bandwidth and typically UDP for streaming.