F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Use your unusual IP to redirect traffic. Set up a forwarding rule on your router pointing to the correct address.

Use your unusual IP to redirect traffic. Set up a forwarding rule on your router pointing to the correct address.

Use your unusual IP to redirect traffic. Set up a forwarding rule on your router pointing to the correct address.

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Kazumi_Makoto
Member
90
02-08-2023, 11:01 AM
#1
I recently relocated and switched to a new internet service provider. Back then, I handled port forwarding effortlessly, but now my public IP looks something like 2251:a000:1a04:9125:b725:8125:e892:8be5 (this isn’t real, just a made-up example). After setting up the port forward, I’m unsure what to share with anyone to access my Minecraft server.
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Kazumi_Makoto
02-08-2023, 11:01 AM #1

I recently relocated and switched to a new internet service provider. Back then, I handled port forwarding effortlessly, but now my public IP looks something like 2251:a000:1a04:9125:b725:8125:e892:8be5 (this isn’t real, just a made-up example). After setting up the port forward, I’m unsure what to share with anyone to access my Minecraft server.

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Nedzer2k
Member
72
02-08-2023, 07:47 PM
#2
With IPv6, nat isn't available, so you can't perform port forwarding. Instead, create a firewall exception to allow access. You'll see that each device on your local network has a unique public IPv6 address. Do you also have an IPv4 version?
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Nedzer2k
02-08-2023, 07:47 PM #2

With IPv6, nat isn't available, so you can't perform port forwarding. Instead, create a firewall exception to allow access. You'll see that each device on your local network has a unique public IPv6 address. Do you also have an IPv4 version?

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miknes123
Senior Member
646
02-09-2023, 03:44 AM
#3
An IPv6 address isn’t compatible with port-forwarding to an IPv4 address. Verify you have separate public IP addresses for each protocol.
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miknes123
02-09-2023, 03:44 AM #3

An IPv6 address isn’t compatible with port-forwarding to an IPv4 address. Verify you have separate public IP addresses for each protocol.

X
72
02-13-2023, 12:41 PM
#4
I've shared my IPV4 address with others to access the server, but it's not functioning.
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xCookieCrumble
02-13-2023, 12:41 PM #4

I've shared my IPV4 address with others to access the server, but it's not functioning.

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sonic_solo
Junior Member
22
02-20-2023, 05:55 AM
#5
I haven't received either address yet. Could you provide the public IPv4 or LAN details?
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sonic_solo
02-20-2023, 05:55 AM #5

I haven't received either address yet. Could you provide the public IPv4 or LAN details?

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luukieluke21
Member
180
02-20-2023, 12:44 PM
#6
Yes, I have CGNAT. Which router are you using?
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luukieluke21
02-20-2023, 12:44 PM #6

Yes, I have CGNAT. Which router are you using?

C
codjy
Member
50
02-21-2023, 12:41 AM
#7
I shared my public IPv4 address with a friend.
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codjy
02-21-2023, 12:41 AM #7

I shared my public IPv4 address with a friend.

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TheMineSeven
Member
74
02-21-2023, 01:07 AM
#8
My internet connection comes from the equipment your service provider gave me.
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TheMineSeven
02-21-2023, 01:07 AM #8

My internet connection comes from the equipment your service provider gave me.

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zrb2004
Member
72
02-28-2023, 09:52 PM
#9
This would likely need to be sent to your device. If Minecraft doesn't support IPv6, you could use it, though I'm skeptical. Even if it did, the changes would probably be frequent compared to an IPv4 address—most of the length is set aside for random local adjustments, making it hard to pinpoint a stable equivalent.
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zrb2004
02-28-2023, 09:52 PM #9

This would likely need to be sent to your device. If Minecraft doesn't support IPv6, you could use it, though I'm skeptical. Even if it did, the changes would probably be frequent compared to an IPv4 address—most of the length is set aside for random local adjustments, making it hard to pinpoint a stable equivalent.

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Darkwing777
Member
52
03-04-2023, 03:40 PM
#10
Confirming, typical local IPv4 addresses start with "192.", such as "192.168.x.x", while public addresses never begin with "192."
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Darkwing777
03-04-2023, 03:40 PM #10

Confirming, typical local IPv4 addresses start with "192.", such as "192.168.x.x", while public addresses never begin with "192."

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