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Bob R

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About Bob R

  • Birthday 10/08/1942

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  • AIM
    RileyMedit

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  • Location
    Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
  • Interests
    Meditation, history study, "A Course in Miracles"
  • Occupation
    Clinical Social Worker

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  1. Thank you for that informative update. I am sure that virtually all of us are appreciative of the effort you are putting in to the development of this new game with its connection to CMBB, which is a well-loved game. Bob R.
  2. Hi Red Wolf, We finally found the combination! my brother left his software firewall on and then set the asdl up for NAT. The internet (WAN) IP addresses we had for each other were in fact accurate. Thanks for your tip.
  3. Hi Stoffel. Thank you for your tip. I'll give you the same reply that I gave the Major: ******** I am aware of both my internal address (192 (not 198 - my error in my message).168.0.1) and my WAN (internet) IP of 168.103.108.211 . My understanding from our son, a software engineer, is that in the following modem instruction....: ************* Selecting Port Forwarding in the “Advanced Configuration” screen generates the “Port Forwarding” screen. Port forwarding allows certain programs to bypass the Gateway’s built-in firewall, allowing access to parts of the network (for hosting a Web or ftp server, for example). To use port forwarding, enter the IP port range in the “IP Port Range” text boxes. (If more than 10 ports are needed, Actiontec recommends using DMZ Hosting. See “DMZ Hosting,” below, for more information.) Choose the protocol type from the “Protocol” list box, then enter the IP address of the computer on the network to be used as a host. Click Add. The forwarded ports appear in the “List of Forwarded Ports” text box. To remove forwarded ports, highlight them, then click Remove. *********** ... the address I should use - "ip address of the computer on the network" is the INTERNAL address of my pc (192.xx etc) and not the WAN/Internet IP address. Perhaps he is mistaken and I should use the WAN/Internet IP address. I will try that next! Thanks for your reply.
  4. Hi Major, I am aware of both my internal address (192 (not 198 - my error in my message).168.0.1 and my WAN (internet) IP of 168.103.108.211 . My understanding from our son, a software engineer, is that in the following modem instruction: ************* Selecting Port Forwarding in the “Advanced Configuration” screen generates the “Port Forwarding” screen. Port forwarding allows certain programs to bypass the Gateway’s built-in firewall, allowing access to parts of the network (for hosting a Web or ftp server, for example). To use port forwarding, enter the IP port range in the “IP Port Range” text boxes. (If more than 10 ports are needed, Actiontec recommends using DMZ Hosting. See “DMZ Hosting,” below, for more information.) Choose the protocol type from the “Protocol” list box, then enter the IP address of the computer on the network to be used as a host. Click Add. The forwarded ports appear in the “List of Forwarded Ports” text box. To remove forwarded ports, highlight them, then click Remove. *********** ... the address I should use - "ip address of the computer on the network" is the INTERNAL address of my pc (192.xx etc) and not the WAN/Internet IP address. Perhaps he is mistaken and I should use the WAN/Internet IP address. I will try that next! Thanks for your reply.
  5. Hi All, My brother and I in Ireland have been playing tacops pbem mode and having much fun and thought. Tonight, we thought we'd try network mode. We followed major H's instructions for host and joiner to the letter. We turned off the software firewalls and set up the adsl modem/gateways to allow TCP (instead of UDP) via port 7023 (tacops port) and set the address for that to our internal pc address 198.xxx.xx etc. Then we ascertained our internet IP for the host player and the host could "ping" fine (with either of use hosting - we tried it both ways). The joiner could, however, never find the host! Any ideas here on finding each other via adsl modem/gateway? Thank you for any help. I am about to give up on playing on network via adsl. Our son tried to host it (demo game, which we still retain for testing) using the settings he uses for Battlefield 1942, but it didn't work for tacops. The host can ping fine - no error, but in all cases the joiner cannot find the host.
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