F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming No, you don't require ethernet to run a Minecraft server.

No, you don't require ethernet to run a Minecraft server.

No, you don't require ethernet to run a Minecraft server.

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CDH_03_
Member
102
04-02-2016, 01:55 PM
#1
I set up the server, but no one is connecting. I tried port forwarding and everything else works, yet nothing happens. Could it be related to not using Ethernet? I’m on Cox internet—any help would be appreciated.
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CDH_03_
04-02-2016, 01:55 PM #1

I set up the server, but no one is connecting. I tried port forwarding and everything else works, yet nothing happens. Could it be related to not using Ethernet? I’m on Cox internet—any help would be appreciated.

O
Okunino
Posting Freak
845
04-03-2016, 02:42 PM
#2
If it doesn't work on Wi-Fi, adding an Ethernet cable might not help. That's usually a solid suggestion. Make sure your computer uses a static IP address, and look up more troubleshooting tips online.
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Okunino
04-03-2016, 02:42 PM #2

If it doesn't work on Wi-Fi, adding an Ethernet cable might not help. That's usually a solid suggestion. Make sure your computer uses a static IP address, and look up more troubleshooting tips online.

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Strikerxs2
Member
168
04-04-2016, 12:10 AM
#3
It doesn’t matter whether you connect via Wi-Fi or LAN; if port forwarding doesn’t work, there’s an issue with the settings or firewall on your computer. I recommend turning off the firewall.
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Strikerxs2
04-04-2016, 12:10 AM #3

It doesn’t matter whether you connect via Wi-Fi or LAN; if port forwarding doesn’t work, there’s an issue with the settings or firewall on your computer. I recommend turning off the firewall.

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karlerik_1999
Member
205
04-04-2016, 12:30 AM
#4
When setting up a connection, Ethernet tends to be preferable over Wi-Fi due to its reliability and lower latency. The issue you're facing probably stems from port forwarding configuration, which isn't your responsibility. It seems like the problem lies elsewhere in the network setup. Instead of dealing with complex configurations, consider using tools like ngrok to route traffic easily without needing port forwarding. It's free for casual use, so I recommend giving it a try. DISCLAIMER: I'm not endorsing ngrok.
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karlerik_1999
04-04-2016, 12:30 AM #4

When setting up a connection, Ethernet tends to be preferable over Wi-Fi due to its reliability and lower latency. The issue you're facing probably stems from port forwarding configuration, which isn't your responsibility. It seems like the problem lies elsewhere in the network setup. Instead of dealing with complex configurations, consider using tools like ngrok to route traffic easily without needing port forwarding. It's free for casual use, so I recommend giving it a try. DISCLAIMER: I'm not endorsing ngrok.

T
Terrav
Member
128
04-04-2016, 01:22 AM
#5
Shifted to PC Gaming
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Terrav
04-04-2016, 01:22 AM #5

Shifted to PC Gaming