How I fixed my Starcraft lag - Page 3
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SirKibbleX
United States479 Posts
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Jorsik
Estonia2 Posts
On February 02 2009 14:05 R1CH wrote: Sorry, but that guide is bullshit. 90% of the steps are unnecessary or even plain dangerous, and it doesn't fix the fact that 1:1 port mapping won't occur. I haven't investigated it in much detail, but it would seem that simply setting the Game Data Port in HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Battle.net\Configuration to a unique port per user and setting up the appropriate port forwards would be the correct fix. I don't have such key as "Game Data Port"...Should I make it myself? If so, whats the type? Where do I put it? | ||
R1CH
Netherlands10340 Posts
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NiGoL
1868 Posts
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BraveNewWorld
United States229 Posts
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intrudor
Canada446 Posts
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Saturnize
United States2473 Posts
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Jorsik
Estonia2 Posts
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SilverSkyLark
Philippines8437 Posts
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Rea-Rea
United States42 Posts
On January 27 2009 19:13 ffswowsucks wrote: isnt it so that when u got a firewall blocking TCP UDP at ports 6112 - 6119 that you cant possibly even connect to bnet even if u do u get 6 red or something. a thing u forgot also that saves alot of configuration is just go to router settings and enable DMZ. that saves alot of troubles my friend. I wouldnt recommend to anyone having DMZ on if you are browsing alot of different sites you havent visited before or if u dont know how to keep urself protected from trojans and viruses. I myself never used any firewalls or anti viruses because i simply play BW and browse TL net and some 5-6 other sites. and i use vista. DMZ opens one computer to all ports. Bad move, security wise. --snip-- You're better off using port triggering in the router, and disabling all firewalls behind the router. You can leave the firewall on your router on, but leave the ones on your computer off. The router firewall is enough. You use port triggering because when a computer wants that port (when it's trying to send packets through it), the router will open it up for that one connection. When the transmission on those ports stop, the port is automatically closed again. Port forwarding leaves the ports constantly on. So even if you leave your computer firewall on (with those ports allowed), the ports are wide open to the internet. Good job. | ||
ella_guru
Canada1741 Posts
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chwat
1 Post
I have Windows 7 now and can't make it work. I have tried to do the steps in 7 too, but it's just too different and complicated for me to apply this solution to the new OS. Could somebody help me out? I am using this "old" thread because it perfectly describes my problem and has been the solution for me before. And apparently it's a network setup thing again, i just have no idea how to do these steps in 7. Thank you, chwat. | ||
TremLo
United States1 Post
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