F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Issue with no-ip and DDNS setup

Issue with no-ip and DDNS setup

Issue with no-ip and DDNS setup

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S
220
06-28-2016, 01:11 PM
#1
I attempted to configure DDNS for my server using no-ip. I configured my public IP and set up port forwarding for ports 80 and 443, but when I tried, the system redirected me to Check Point SSL network extender instead of completing the setup. Could you clarify what went wrong?
S
SmileEnchanter
06-28-2016, 01:11 PM #1

I attempted to configure DDNS for my server using no-ip. I configured my public IP and set up port forwarding for ports 80 and 443, but when I tried, the system redirected me to Check Point SSL network extender instead of completing the setup. Could you clarify what went wrong?

B
blondeminion
Senior Member
594
06-29-2016, 08:22 PM
#2
Based on your internet speed, ports 80 and 443 are often restricted by your ISP for home connections. Try using different ports to bypass this issue. Are you running a no IP DUC and does it refresh your IP address?
B
blondeminion
06-29-2016, 08:22 PM #2

Based on your internet speed, ports 80 and 443 are often restricted by your ISP for home connections. Try using different ports to bypass this issue. Are you running a no IP DUC and does it refresh your IP address?

S
SmartK1LLeR
Member
67
07-01-2016, 08:15 AM
#3
Which ports are you asking about?
S
SmartK1LLeR
07-01-2016, 08:15 AM #3

Which ports are you asking about?

T
Teemingtoast
Member
213
07-01-2016, 08:44 AM
#4
You might choose unused items and arrange them for future server-side configuration connections.
T
Teemingtoast
07-01-2016, 08:44 AM #4

You might choose unused items and arrange them for future server-side configuration connections.

M
Madmax666
Junior Member
32
07-01-2016, 09:51 AM
#5
Yes, each protocol has just a single port assigned to it.
M
Madmax666
07-01-2016, 09:51 AM #5

Yes, each protocol has just a single port assigned to it.

J
JoJoRageux
Member
153
07-07-2016, 04:53 AM
#6
Over the years, hosting game servers has become more of a standard setting than a fixed rule. If you hosted a service on port 2000 instead of port 80, you'd use yourhostname.ddns.net:2000. As long as the server is forwarded and listening on that port, it should connect properly—though it might depend on whether the software supports it.
J
JoJoRageux
07-07-2016, 04:53 AM #6

Over the years, hosting game servers has become more of a standard setting than a fixed rule. If you hosted a service on port 2000 instead of port 80, you'd use yourhostname.ddns.net:2000. As long as the server is forwarded and listening on that port, it should connect properly—though it might depend on whether the software supports it.

K
kakuranger25
Junior Member
13
07-07-2016, 05:16 AM
#7
You're connecting via your personal network or an external source such as a 4G phone.
K
kakuranger25
07-07-2016, 05:16 AM #7

You're connecting via your personal network or an external source such as a 4G phone.

L
Lexi48Heat
Member
223
07-07-2016, 09:41 AM
#8
You're trying to connect your laptop to your home Wi-Fi network.
L
Lexi48Heat
07-07-2016, 09:41 AM #8

You're trying to connect your laptop to your home Wi-Fi network.

B
brayofden
Member
59
07-19-2016, 05:47 AM
#9
Yes, you can refer to the YouTube tutorial for guidance, but make sure to follow the instructions and terms provided by the creator.
B
brayofden
07-19-2016, 05:47 AM #9

Yes, you can refer to the YouTube tutorial for guidance, but make sure to follow the instructions and terms provided by the creator.

C
CGPS2023
Junior Member
17
07-19-2016, 06:16 AM
#10
Additionally, I confirmed that ports 80 and 443 are accessible.
C
CGPS2023
07-19-2016, 06:16 AM #10

Additionally, I confirmed that ports 80 and 443 are accessible.

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