Yes.
pippin's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=13777
View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=96929
___
discuss mailing list
discu
Sounds like it. And broadcast doesn't get forwarded across subnets.
I know a way around this with cisco gear, but not with snapgear
(basically linux). Ah, well...
BTW I would -guess- this works like a lot of other services (e.g. DHCP,
DNS) where the broadcast comes from the (soon to be) client; r
UDP broadcast needs to work, that may be the problem here.
pippin's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=13777
View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=96929
Afaik udp 3483 is the auto discovery port , and it is broadcasted .
If you firewall or NAT it in a router or similar you may have to port
forward to the server machine , if the fw is on the server just open
those ports .
Normally for auto discovery to work server and squeezebox should be on
the
What ports are used for server discovery?
I live in a cohousing community, we have our own networking. My home is
on its own network, and I have the community network in a DMZ.
I currently have the following ports 'open'
TCP: 3483, 9000, 9090
UDP: 3483
Using SqueezeCommander and SqueezePlayer, I
Hi Chale2
Thoses are all the ports you need. I have a couple of 'external' SBs
running connecting through my firewall.
Make sure you only open the firewall to the IPs you want to be able to
connect to the Squeezeserver, otherwise the whole world can...
Sike
--
Sike
--
Search of the forums appear that ports that are used to access
mysqueezebox.com are 9000 TCP, and 3893 UDP/TCP. I opened these on my
new Sonicwall router but am unable to connect to mysqueezebox.com. This
occurs on both a wired or wireless setup. My previous router was
working fine. I did a pa
The only option I found was under network - to disable looking for other
upnp servers. Is that the only setting?
--
Meatwad650
Meatwad650's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=9725
View this thread: h
1900/UDP is the uPnP discovery port (http://www.grc.com/port_1900.htm).
There's an option (somewhere, I forget where!) to disable the uPnP
functionality in slimserver, although as you have discovered it does no
harm if it can't open the port.
--
radish
--
Anyone know anything about this?
--
Meatwad650
Meatwad650's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=9725
View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=41551
I'm pretty sure that slimserver doesn't use port 9335, but can anyone
suggest what port 1900 would be for? I was trying to run Connect360, a
program to stream audio and video to my Xbox360, on my Mac at the same
time as I was running slimserver. It complained that one of the two
ports was in use
SB1/SB2 uses:
9000 is used for the streaming connection.
3483 is used for the slimproto control connection.
I always thought 9000 was the web interface and stream.mp3 only.
What access point are you using?
It's a local "brand", but I think it's a rebranded Trendnet wlan/router
(the cheapes
Michael,
SB1/SB2 uses:
9000 is used for the streaming connection.
3483 is used for the slimproto control connection.
I think SLiMP3 uses UDP on 3483 but I've not really looked at that.
What access point are you using? Can it do fine grain filtering? [I have a WRT54GS running Sveasoft software
(wow, the first time I hit the send button before I even had finished the
subject...)
The topic came up a few days back, when I wanted to put my wireless
devices in a DMZ. Following instructions and faq I opened udp/tcp port
3483. But this was not enough. SB1/SliMP3 did not connect at all,
--
Michael
---
Help translate SlimServer by using the
StringEditor Plugin (http://www.herger.net/slim/)
___
Discuss mailing list
Discuss@lists.slimdevices.com
http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists
15 matches
Mail list logo