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Someone has already asked this but do I need to keep my
Computer running for the sever to stay up?
All of those to my LAN IP. It seems to work now and the server shows up under [All] with my WAN IP and host port.
It seems like despite this pinned thread mentioning the UDP 25000-25002 range, the host port is 26900 nowadays in conflict with what's written in the starting post's serverconfig.xml -file. The starting post was last edited in 2014.
I of course tried editing the 26900 to 25000 from within the serverconfig.xml -file and then booting up the server, but that didn't seem to change the port the server was being hosted on. Either that, or my Steam's server list hadn't updated properly.
Funny that the 7DTD Server Guide on Valve's forums mentions the range 26900-25002, which makes the least sense due to not only its huge number of ports between, but its descending order.
https://developer.valvesoftware.com/wiki/7_Days_to_Die_Dedicated_Server
Probably intended to be 26900-26902.
I can connect via lan but none of my friends can see the server on the server list.
I thought maybe my router wasn't working right so got a new one and set up the port forwarding
25002-26900 and 8080-8082 with the external IP
But still no dice.
Am using a Synology RT1900ac and a cisco dpc3000 for networking.
Even tried using DMZ and no luck
Have you tried creating a private game (instead of public), then inviting your friends to join via the steam overlay? If they are unable to join that way, then you certainly have a port forwarding issue. it could be that your ISP is blocking incoming connections. You can try using a port forward checker tool (such as you get signal . com), just google for one. Most of these tools only work with TCP ports, and I believe you may have trouble testing since they are UDP, but it takes only a minute to try.
If I'm understanding this right, you have a router from your ISP plugged into another router, which you're connected to (I've got a similarly annoying setup). If that's what you've got going on, you're going to have to set up port forwarding on both of the routers, pointing the port forwarding on the router from the ISP towards the other router, and then from that router to the computer. Alternativley, you can just connect the 'server' computer to the ISP router, and only port forward there (thats what I've done)