The clients will connect to whatever port the server listens on. It's not really a configurable thing in T2.

You could watch your router to see which ports it should be translating for you. (I'm assuming that your router uses NAT - Network Address Translation.)

Anyways, just make sure that the T2 connections are sent out. For the ones coming back at you, you'll want to program the router so that each machine's IP:p ort routing is something like this:


Machine #1:
IP = 10.0.0.2
T2 port number: 28001 (Or something)

Machine #2:
IP = 10.0.03
T2 port number: 28001 (Or whatever it is)

Then set up your router so that it forwards its port 28001 to Machine #1, and its port 28002 (or whatever you want) to Machine #2.


The outgoing connections shouldn't matter, if both of your computers can access the web. If they can't, then you'll need to set that up so that they can both access the web. Doing that, may fix your problem right there.


Does your Linksys router use NAT? If it can, then turn it on. Oh and if it has a built-in firewall, turn it off for the moment. When you turn it on, set it up so that the ports are forwarded.


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these are tools to bend the
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Edited by: XMEN Gambit at: 7/14/02 8:16:26 pm