F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Consider using network filters or parental controls to restrict access to the game or launcher.

Consider using network filters or parental controls to restrict access to the game or launcher.

Consider using network filters or parental controls to restrict access to the game or launcher.

S
ShortStaxYT
Member
64
05-18-2016, 03:02 PM
#1
For your home network, you can identify the ports and IP addresses used by Rocket League through online databases or community resources. Once you have that information, you can configure your router's firewall to block those specific ports or IPs during certain times.
S
ShortStaxYT
05-18-2016, 03:02 PM #1

For your home network, you can identify the ports and IP addresses used by Rocket League through online databases or community resources. Once you have that information, you can configure your router's firewall to block those specific ports or IPs during certain times.

M
M_Adventures
Junior Member
22
05-25-2016, 11:39 PM
#2
The optimal approach would be DNS poisoning. Rocket League IP addresses will be numerous and change frequently. IT would be a tricky challenge. But if you understand the DNS records the launcher relies on, you can block requests for those queries and send fake IP addresses. Ensure all DNS traffic from your network leaves your clients is blocked. For this to function, you’ll need your MSUT to manage DNS settings for home users—typically handled at the router level. This usually requires a router supporting DNS masquerade or a similar service that all clients use. Hope this clarifies things.
M
M_Adventures
05-25-2016, 11:39 PM #2

The optimal approach would be DNS poisoning. Rocket League IP addresses will be numerous and change frequently. IT would be a tricky challenge. But if you understand the DNS records the launcher relies on, you can block requests for those queries and send fake IP addresses. Ensure all DNS traffic from your network leaves your clients is blocked. For this to function, you’ll need your MSUT to manage DNS settings for home users—typically handled at the router level. This usually requires a router supporting DNS masquerade or a similar service that all clients use. Hope this clarifies things.