F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Connection failed to the public CS:GO server on your Hyper-V host.

Connection failed to the public CS:GO server on your Hyper-V host.

Connection failed to the public CS:GO server on your Hyper-V host.

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SilverPhantum
Junior Member
39
06-15-2016, 05:02 AM
#1
I'm working on linking to a public server from a Hyper-V machine so that I and my friends can play together. The network isn't working for LAN, but it does connect fine otherwise. The problem arises when trying to start a parsec session from the Hyper-V host (video data not coming through) and with CS:GO. This has made me think there might be an issue with UDP traffic, though my networking knowledge is limited, so I'm unsure what to do next. Any advice would be greatly appreciated as I'm still confused.
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SilverPhantum
06-15-2016, 05:02 AM #1

I'm working on linking to a public server from a Hyper-V machine so that I and my friends can play together. The network isn't working for LAN, but it does connect fine otherwise. The problem arises when trying to start a parsec session from the Hyper-V host (video data not coming through) and with CS:GO. This has made me think there might be an issue with UDP traffic, though my networking knowledge is limited, so I'm unsure what to do next. Any advice would be greatly appreciated as I'm still confused.

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G00GLEITBRAH
Junior Member
6
06-21-2016, 04:06 PM
#2
You need a hyperv instance to join a public CS:GO server so you can play with friends. This seems confusing at first, but I’ve used VirtualBox and Unraid before. I set the network to bridge mode, which lets the VM appear as a real device on the local network. In theory, this makes it behave like a physical machine. I haven’t run into any problems with this setup. Still, some anti-cheat programs may flag VMs as suspicious.
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G00GLEITBRAH
06-21-2016, 04:06 PM #2

You need a hyperv instance to join a public CS:GO server so you can play with friends. This seems confusing at first, but I’ve used VirtualBox and Unraid before. I set the network to bridge mode, which lets the VM appear as a real device on the local network. In theory, this makes it behave like a physical machine. I haven’t run into any problems with this setup. Still, some anti-cheat programs may flag VMs as suspicious.

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RageGlitch
Posting Freak
771
06-21-2016, 06:02 PM
#3
This approach seems questionable, especially if you're not intending anything serious. Consider why you're attempting to run a VM for CS2.
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RageGlitch
06-21-2016, 06:02 PM #3

This approach seems questionable, especially if you're not intending anything serious. Consider why you're attempting to run a VM for CS2.

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RaiZer_
Member
203
06-22-2016, 04:06 AM
#4
The anti-cheat tools for CS:GO, such as ESEA and FACEIT, generally don't support virtual machines.
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RaiZer_
06-22-2016, 04:06 AM #4

The anti-cheat tools for CS:GO, such as ESEA and FACEIT, generally don't support virtual machines.