F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Error message indicates forwarding functionality is inactive.

Error message indicates forwarding functionality is inactive.

Error message indicates forwarding functionality is inactive.

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ajpate
Member
223
01-23-2018, 11:29 AM
#1
Yesterday I chose to build my own Ubuntu server because I had some extra components (always wanted to experiment). The setup went perfectly, and using FileZilla and PuTTY everything worked smoothly until I installed Spigot. After that, connecting via LAN was also successful. When trying IPv4 (public): XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX didn’t work at all. Then I added a rule in my internet settings: https://gyazo.com/c83281c3d727ac5aab30eaf8db0a952f. Still no success—I’m confused about why. Shouldn’t Linux be very open to ports by default? I had its built-in firewall on, but I set an exception for 25565 and it still didn’t work. Any advice? My Ubuntu version is 18.04.3 LTS, Minecraft 1.14.4, and I’m using a Com Hem WiFi Hub C2 router. Thanks, Olesien.
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ajpate
01-23-2018, 11:29 AM #1

Yesterday I chose to build my own Ubuntu server because I had some extra components (always wanted to experiment). The setup went perfectly, and using FileZilla and PuTTY everything worked smoothly until I installed Spigot. After that, connecting via LAN was also successful. When trying IPv4 (public): XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX didn’t work at all. Then I added a rule in my internet settings: https://gyazo.com/c83281c3d727ac5aab30eaf8db0a952f. Still no success—I’m confused about why. Shouldn’t Linux be very open to ports by default? I had its built-in firewall on, but I set an exception for 25565 and it still didn’t work. Any advice? My Ubuntu version is 18.04.3 LTS, Minecraft 1.14.4, and I’m using a Com Hem WiFi Hub C2 router. Thanks, Olesien.

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Staten_Ex
Member
226
01-23-2018, 05:44 PM
#2
For external access via forward port 80, keep in mind the risks involved. Avoid revealing your IP address, as making it public can be dangerous.
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Staten_Ex
01-23-2018, 05:44 PM #2

For external access via forward port 80, keep in mind the risks involved. Avoid revealing your IP address, as making it public can be dangerous.

G
GotEide
Member
202
02-04-2018, 09:08 PM
#3
The number 80 is commonly associated with HTTP traffic, but it's not exclusive to TCP or UDP. It's often used for web services. As for security concerns, it's not necessary to worry unless you're handling sensitive data. Just focus on what matters most.
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GotEide
02-04-2018, 09:08 PM #3

The number 80 is commonly associated with HTTP traffic, but it's not exclusive to TCP or UDP. It's often used for web services. As for security concerns, it's not necessary to worry unless you're handling sensitive data. Just focus on what matters most.

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Skeleton1011
Member
58
02-05-2018, 01:00 AM
#4
80 uses the default port for HTTP. Ensure you're connecting to the right port, which is 25565. Verify your forwarding settings and update the rule accordingly. Also, include 25565 in the firewall rules for Ubuntu.
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Skeleton1011
02-05-2018, 01:00 AM #4

80 uses the default port for HTTP. Ensure you're connecting to the right port, which is 25565. Verify your forwarding settings and update the rule accordingly. Also, include 25565 in the firewall rules for Ubuntu.

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OcelotNinja
Member
116
02-05-2018, 04:00 PM
#5
Confirm connection to Spigot is working. Port 25565 appears correct, but double-check your forwarding settings. Update the rule to use only TCP and retry. Ensure 25565 TCP is allowed through Ubuntu’s firewall on both inbound and outbound ports.
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OcelotNinja
02-05-2018, 04:00 PM #5

Confirm connection to Spigot is working. Port 25565 appears correct, but double-check your forwarding settings. Update the rule to use only TCP and retry. Ensure 25565 TCP is allowed through Ubuntu’s firewall on both inbound and outbound ports.

T
titowulk
Member
156
02-06-2018, 09:12 PM
#6
Hey, sharing your public IP might not be necessary. Not everyone can help like this.
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titowulk
02-06-2018, 09:12 PM #6

Hey, sharing your public IP might not be necessary. Not everyone can help like this.

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shurnkpopy
Junior Member
40
02-06-2018, 10:22 PM
#7
I understand the potential dangers, but I thought it might simplify things. It’s in an image, so I’m not really motivated right now. Just hiding if it actually works.
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shurnkpopy
02-06-2018, 10:22 PM #7

I understand the potential dangers, but I thought it might simplify things. It’s in an image, so I’m not really motivated right now. Just hiding if it actually works.

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_WhatsUp_
Junior Member
16
02-18-2018, 12:27 AM
#8
It seems like you're referring to adjusting a firewall rule on Ubuntu. You mentioned setting the port with the command `sudo ufw allow 25565/tcp`. That should open the specified service through the firewall.
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_WhatsUp_
02-18-2018, 12:27 AM #8

It seems like you're referring to adjusting a firewall rule on Ubuntu. You mentioned setting the port with the command `sudo ufw allow 25565/tcp`. That should open the specified service through the firewall.

2
20pega
Member
218
03-07-2018, 08:40 AM
#9
Tried that, it replied:
2
20pega
03-07-2018, 08:40 AM #9

Tried that, it replied:

0
0ACID_Rain0
Member
179
03-07-2018, 12:13 PM
#10
The forward function in your modem fails for various reasons. Often, especially with premium routers or firewalls, you need to create an exception in the router's firewall settings. Additionally, there might be a block from your ISP on that specific port. Switch the external connection to another and use a port checker to test.
0
0ACID_Rain0
03-07-2018, 12:13 PM #10

The forward function in your modem fails for various reasons. Often, especially with premium routers or firewalls, you need to create an exception in the router's firewall settings. Additionally, there might be a block from your ISP on that specific port. Switch the external connection to another and use a port checker to test.

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