Thread View: alt.games.unreal.tournament
7 messages
7 total messages
Started by Q
Wed, 08 Oct 2008 16:07
UT TCP/UDP listening ports (?)
Author: Q
Date: Wed, 08 Oct 2008 16:07
Date: Wed, 08 Oct 2008 16:07
2 lines
1030 bytes
1030 bytes
What ports (tcp? udp?) do I have to forward on my router to play unreal tournament (old version) as server?
Re: UT TCP/UDP listening ports (?)
Author: goPostal
Date: Thu, 09 Oct 2008 02:39
Date: Thu, 09 Oct 2008 02:39
10 lines
1547 bytes
1547 bytes
"Q" <no@spam.pl> wrote in message news:gcilru$bp8$1@news.task.gda.pl... > What ports (tcp? udp?) do I have to forward on my router > to play unreal tournament (old version) as server? > > Depending on your router, you may have to create a DMZ. Some routers (mine is a netgear and falls under this) won't get out with just forwarding ports. Took me for-freaking-ever to get it to work too.
Re: UT TCP/UDP listening ports (?)
Author: Q
Date: Thu, 09 Oct 2008 18:57
Date: Thu, 09 Oct 2008 18:57
28 lines
1829 bytes
1829 bytes
> Depending on your router, you may have to create a DMZ. Some routers (mine > is a netgear and falls under this) won't get out with just forwarding > ports. Took me for-freaking-ever to get it to work too. Port forwarding (or triggering) is (must be:) good enough and I don't like DMZ. Sysinternals TCP/UDP viewer shows that UnrealTournament.exe opens: UDP 7777 *:* UDP 7778 *:* UDP 8777 *:* TCP 8080 0 LISTENING (UT WebServer) but when I turned off WebServer it opens: UDP 7777 *:* UDP 7778 *:* UDP 7779 *:* UDP 7780 *:* UDP 8777 *:* and from \System\UnrealTournament.ini I know that: [URL] Port=7777 (game serwer?) [UWeb.WebServer] ListenPort=8080 (web serwer - that's clear) ok, but what are ports 7778, 7779, 7780 and 8777 ? I'll try to forward only 7777 UDP and (if it fails) next ports.
Re: UT TCP/UDP listening ports (?)
Author: Kyle
Date: Fri, 10 Oct 2008 12:31
Date: Fri, 10 Oct 2008 12:31
46 lines
2894 bytes
2894 bytes
"Q" <no@spam.pl> wrote in message news:gclk6o$mk5$1@news.task.gda.pl... | > Depending on your router, you may have to create a DMZ. Some routers (mine | > is a netgear and falls under this) won't get out with just forwarding | > ports. Took me for-freaking-ever to get it to work too. | | Port forwarding (or triggering) is (must be:) good enough | and I don't like DMZ. | Sysinternals TCP/UDP viewer shows | that UnrealTournament.exe opens: | UDP 7777 *:* | UDP 7778 *:* | UDP 8777 *:* | TCP 8080 0 LISTENING (UT WebServer) | | but when I turned off WebServer it opens: | UDP 7777 *:* | UDP 7778 *:* | UDP 7779 *:* | UDP 7780 *:* | UDP 8777 *:* | | and from \System\UnrealTournament.ini I know that: | [URL] | Port=7777 (game serwer?) | [UWeb.WebServer] | ListenPort=8080 (web serwer - that's clear) | | ok, but what are ports 7778, 7779, 7780 and 8777 ? | I'll try to forward only 7777 UDP and (if it fails) next ports. | | Forwarding ports 7777 and 7778 should work to run a server on your local network that is accessible from the internet, at least it does for me if the server is using std port numbers. 7777 is game play port, 7778 is query port, as I recall. You do not need to forward the 8080 port unless you are going to access the server via the web interface from a location outside your local network. -- Best regards, Kyle
Re: UT TCP/UDP listening ports (?)
Author: goPostal
Date: Sun, 12 Oct 2008 14:55
Date: Sun, 12 Oct 2008 14:55
54 lines
3006 bytes
3006 bytes
"Kyle" <me@privacy.net> wrote in message news:yvSdnercsLu11nLVnZ2dnUVZ_o_inZ2d@comcast.com... > > "Q" <no@spam.pl> wrote in message > news:gclk6o$mk5$1@news.task.gda.pl... > | > Depending on your router, you may have to create a DMZ. Some > routers (mine > | > is a netgear and falls under this) won't get out with just > forwarding > | > ports. Took me for-freaking-ever to get it to work too. > | > | Port forwarding (or triggering) is (must be:) good enough > | and I don't like DMZ. > | Sysinternals TCP/UDP viewer shows > | that UnrealTournament.exe opens: > | UDP 7777 *:* > | UDP 7778 *:* > | UDP 8777 *:* > | TCP 8080 0 LISTENING (UT WebServer) > | > | but when I turned off WebServer it opens: > | UDP 7777 *:* > | UDP 7778 *:* > | UDP 7779 *:* > | UDP 7780 *:* > | UDP 8777 *:* > | > | and from \System\UnrealTournament.ini I know that: > | [URL] > | Port=7777 (game serwer?) > | [UWeb.WebServer] > | ListenPort=8080 (web serwer - that's clear) > | > | ok, but what are ports 7778, 7779, 7780 and 8777 ? > | I'll try to forward only 7777 UDP and (if it fails) next ports. > | > | > > Forwarding ports 7777 and 7778 should work to run a server on your > local network that is accessible from the internet, at least it does > for me if the server is using std port numbers. 7777 is game play > port, 7778 is query port, as I recall. You do not need to forward the > 8080 port unless you are going to access the server via the web > interface from a location outside your local network. > > -- > Best regards, > Kyle > It should be that easy but some routers misbehave. If you poke around the admin page forums there are many threads about UT versus router for no apparent reasons.
Re: UT TCP/UDP listening ports (?)
Author: ยงฤรdarts
Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2008 23:58
Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2008 23:58
14 lines
2180 bytes
2180 bytes
On 12-Oct-2008, "goPostal" <agutgopostal@hotmail.com> wrote: > > | > is a netgear and falls under this) won't get out with just > > forwarding > > | > ports. Took me for-freaking-ever to get it to work too Scrap it. Out of stock right now, but if you can find one of these http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16833373001 do it. Absolutely the best sub-$1000 router I've ever had the pleasure to touch. In fact, it kicks the crap out of a lot of >$1000 routers I've set up over the years. If the switch side was gigabit, I'd probably never ever install anything else for anyone ever again.
Re: UT TCP/UDP listening ports (?)
Author: Q
Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 01:14
Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 01:14
10 lines
1742 bytes
1742 bytes
> Scrap it. Out of stock right now, but if you can find one of these > http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16833373001 do it. > Absolutely the best sub-$1000 router I've ever had the pleasure to touch. > In fact, it kicks the crap out of a lot of >$1000 routers I've set up over > the years. If the switch side was gigabit, I'd probably never ever > install > anything else for anyone ever again. ...or buy tp-link router; about $20-$30 and spend the change on drink and women :)
Thread Navigation
This is a paginated view of messages in the thread with full content displayed inline.
Messages are displayed in chronological order, with the original post highlighted in green.
Use pagination controls to navigate through all messages in large threads.
Back to All Threads