What is a NAT setting?
Discussion
Does anyone have any idea of getting an Open NAT on a shared connection?
Tried Port forwarding my Xbox live ports (53, 80, 3074 TDP & 53, 88, 3074 UDP), but no avail, I still have Strict NAT.
Is this more likely my Uni Halls connection rather than the connection through the PC you reckon?
Can get into games etc its just can't really find games (MW2 finds 1/50 if I'm lucky) and generally get kicked for poor performance more often than at home etc.
Any thoughts?
Tried Port forwarding my Xbox live ports (53, 80, 3074 TDP & 53, 88, 3074 UDP), but no avail, I still have Strict NAT.
Is this more likely my Uni Halls connection rather than the connection through the PC you reckon?
Can get into games etc its just can't really find games (MW2 finds 1/50 if I'm lucky) and generally get kicked for poor performance more often than at home etc.
Any thoughts?
Mr.Jimbo said:
Does anyone have any idea of getting an Open NAT on a shared connection?
Tried Port forwarding my Xbox live ports (53, 80, 3074 TDP & 53, 88, 3074 UDP), but no avail, I still have Strict NAT.
Is this more likely my Uni Halls connection rather than the connection through the PC you reckon?
Can get into games etc its just can't really find games (MW2 finds 1/50 if I'm lucky) and generally get kicked for poor performance more often than at home etc.
Any thoughts?
Firstly depends on how your uni shares it's internet connection, ideally you would have access to the router which in turn is directly connected to the internet. If the router you have access to is behing another firewall somewhere it could be a pain, as all firewalls/routers need port forwarding setup (afaik).Tried Port forwarding my Xbox live ports (53, 80, 3074 TDP & 53, 88, 3074 UDP), but no avail, I still have Strict NAT.
Is this more likely my Uni Halls connection rather than the connection through the PC you reckon?
Can get into games etc its just can't really find games (MW2 finds 1/50 if I'm lucky) and generally get kicked for poor performance more often than at home etc.
Any thoughts?
I had similar ball-aches with my ps3 in regards to opening umpteen ports. It seems different games require different port-forwards and it becomes a pain setting it up.
You could try placing the Xbox in a DMZ. This means you have to set your 360 to a static IP (which will work on your network) and then go into the router config and say the xbox (via it's ip-addr you gave it) is in the DMZ. This is like port forwarding, but forwards every unknown port to that machine.
(NOTE: do not place any windows machine in the DMZ
)Edited by scorp on Tuesday 2nd March 03:01
scorp said:
Mr.Jimbo said:
Does anyone have any idea of getting an Open NAT on a shared connection?
Tried Port forwarding my Xbox live ports (53, 80, 3074 TDP & 53, 88, 3074 UDP), but no avail, I still have Strict NAT.
Is this more likely my Uni Halls connection rather than the connection through the PC you reckon?
Can get into games etc its just can't really find games (MW2 finds 1/50 if I'm lucky) and generally get kicked for poor performance more often than at home etc.
Any thoughts?
Firstly depends on how your uni shares it's internet connection, ideally you would have access to the router which in turn is directly connected to the internet. If the router you have access to is behing another firewall somewhere it could be a pain, as all firewalls/routers need port forwarding setup (afaik).Tried Port forwarding my Xbox live ports (53, 80, 3074 TDP & 53, 88, 3074 UDP), but no avail, I still have Strict NAT.
Is this more likely my Uni Halls connection rather than the connection through the PC you reckon?
Can get into games etc its just can't really find games (MW2 finds 1/50 if I'm lucky) and generally get kicked for poor performance more often than at home etc.
Any thoughts?
I had similar ball-aches with my ps3 in regards to opening umpteen ports. It seems different games require different port-forwards and it becomes a pain setting it up.
You could try placing the Xbox in a DMZ. This means you have to set your 360 to a static IP (which will work on your network) and then go into the router config and say the xbox (via it's ip-addr you gave it) is in the DMZ. This is like port forwarding, but forwards every unknown port to that machine.
(NOTE: do not place any windows machine in the DMZ
)Edited by scorp on Tuesday 2nd March 03:01
However, when I placed the xbox in the DMZ, it wouldn't even connect to xbox live. I may try again when its not 2 minutes away from a race,
.Cerberus90 said:
I tried doing this last night, as I initially thought I was having NAT issues.
However, when I placed the xbox in the DMZ, it wouldn't even connect to xbox live. I may try again when its not 2 minutes away from a race,
.
Did you set the xbox's static address up correctly ?However, when I placed the xbox in the DMZ, it wouldn't even connect to xbox live. I may try again when its not 2 minutes away from a race,
.scorp said:
Cerberus90 said:
I tried doing this last night, as I initially thought I was having NAT issues.
However, when I placed the xbox in the DMZ, it wouldn't even connect to xbox live. I may try again when its not 2 minutes away from a race,
.
Did you set the xbox's static address up correctly ?However, when I placed the xbox in the DMZ, it wouldn't even connect to xbox live. I may try again when its not 2 minutes away from a race,
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