#Trisk Connection
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Okay we need to get your cgnat result first
As if you are behind cgnat, port forwarding won't work
alright
So I want to clarify what you mean by "on my satellite"? And "not sure my hotspot works"
Trisk Connection
i have two networks, one is a hotspot and the other is sattelite
sorry about the long response, i was eating dinner
Can you screenshot the place where you found the Enable Port Forwarding menu, and the contents once you click it?
Which connection, by the way
Welp...might as well give it a shot.
Can you set it to your current server's IP, as shown by the ipconfig you ran before, and set it for TCP, public and LAN both 30000?
We are skipping some steps, but...you are right there
my default gateway or my ipv4 adress?
Your machine's IPv4 address, not the gateway
The gateway is the router address
Although...are you using a separate router, or just the one provided by the sat service?
I can't remember
provided by the sat service
OK, then yes, just your machine's IPv4
okay, done!
OK. On the off chance, head to your machine, restart Foundry - check the link?
OK, well we didn't do many of the normal steps in between, I just jumped
i notice that the internet one is running on a different ip than i put into the port fowarding thing
no problem lol
Ah...What do you mean when you say 'The internet one' ?
You mean the invite link in Foundry?
yes
just in case it helps, everything my router can do
alrighty
Try this.
On the hosting machine, please:
press the windows key on your keyboard
type defender
select Windows Defender Firewall
click Advanced Settings on the left, then Inbound rules
Sort by the "Name" column, then scroll down until you get to the section where Foundry should be
How many rules do you see for Foundry?
ah, i already did all of that, LAN works now
foundry is in the Exeption section
is what i can assume
We...ah don't necessarily need to do that.
Do you have no Foundry rules?
Or can you Screenshot how you have set up foundry in Defender?
OK, just the one rule?
yes, only the one
OK, try this:
Please copy-paste this into Powershell:
Get-NetConnectionProfile | Select-Object InterfaceAlias,NetworkCategory
then press enter, and tell me the response. If you get multiple lines, give me all the lines 🙂
OK
And you said you can reach the Foundry log in screen from another machine on your local network?
yep!
OK, can you check to see if, when you go to the set up in Foundry, and go to the connection area, do you have the use UPnP check box marked on or off?
it is on
OK. Turn that off, shut down Foundry, reboot your modem if you can - shut it down, wait a few minutes, restart it, wait ten minutes, restart Foundry. The UPnP request might be fighting with the manual port forward.
Check back in when that is done
And, ... just to note, still not 100% sure this is going to work, the network trace still looks funky
should i turn off upnp on the router too?
ahh okay
i understand ðŸ˜
still not working-
OK, open up the port forwarding feature on the router again, and snap a screenshot of the rules that are there...
Yup. That looks good
just give up?
OK, can you try something...Open up a web browser.
See if you can open a connection to http://192.168.41.43
i cannot
Mmmmmmm
So at this point, you have a device that is refusing to respond to any traffic requests just on the other side of your home router.
Past that are three devices that are reporting IP numbers that SHOULD be reserved for home, private equipment - which means they are either oddly configured, or configured inside the private network of the sat company - and based on the trace times, may be on the sat equipment itself
its probably the sat equipment since a bunch of stuff doesnt work here cause of how slow the network is
Yeah, based on the ping times, that tracks
You'll effectively have to get traffic forwarded through there as well.
At this point, we can switch to trying to see what is up with your hotspot...or you can call your Sat company, and ask if it is even possible to host a server that requires a publicly available IP with a forwarded port...and see what they say
i think ill test the hotspot again
i cant find the admin pass on the box, its a netgear nighthawk m9
But, what is the actual hot spot box?
You have a netgear router plugged into it? What is the box itself?
uihhh
its basically a mini computer that functions as a hotspot
its got a screenon it
Oh dear. OK...Can you get at the settings?
holy cragmaw
i think
so the router has a function called ip passthrough
have you heard of it?
apparently its to prevent a whole bunch of errors allow servers to run through it
Might work
Again, generally, hot spot connections have very limited options.
Worth investigating though
alright, ill just turn it on and test
alright ive set it up
okay soooo uhhh
still not working
Alright. Can you run the CGNAT trace from the machine with the hotspot set up as your connection?
And you likely need to cycle UPnP back on on the Foundry instance.
CGNAT is a service used by ISPs to decrease the number of IPv4 addresses their networks use. It places an additional router outside the customer's own network and provides them with an internal IPv4 address provided by the company. This often prevents incoming connections on numerous ports.
To confirm you are affected by CG NAT, use one of the following commands:
Windows 10 or 11: open a PowerShell (not CMD) window and use the following command
tracert -h 5 (curl 4.ident.me -UseBasicParsing); tracert 8.8.8.8; echo Done!```
**Mac/Linux**: open a terminal and use the following command
traceroute -m 5 $(curl -s 4.ident.me); traceroute 8.8.8.8; echo Done!```
After the command has completed (it will say Done!), please post a screenshot here with the results so a troubleshooter can interpret them.
Yeah, that still looks relatively bad.
Can you check on your hot spot's interface, and see if it reports a WAN IP in the status page or something similar?
Mmmm
Yeah, that first 172 number is effectively the same sort of thing as the sat trace showing additional 192 addresses, that number is supposed to be for private equipment, which implies there is going to need to be a route punched through that, which will require access to that machine, which I imagine you can not get
Can you connect to 172.26.96.161 ?
damnit
i canot
Yeah, not surprising.
Once again, I would imagine that you would want to contact your hot spot supplier, and ask if you can even port forward with a publicly available IP number that requires a specific port to be exposed using the hardware and on the plan you are on at the moment
Yeah, I sadly wasn't that hopeful, but it was worth double checking
Are you up on the other options that are commonly available, if your chat with the two ISP's don't pan out?
thank you for all the help