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This repository has been archived by the owner on Jan 6, 2022. It is now read-only.
Enable a system firewall that blocks all incoming connections. You know, like the one you’d find by default in most Linux server distributions and even some desktop distros.
Open port 8989 and allow UDP and TCP connections to that port in the firewall.
Run dat doctor --port 8989 and select the peer-to-peer test
Operating system: Fedora 30
Node Version: 10.15.3
Dat Version: 13.13.0
Expected behavior
Should use the specified port as it’s the only one that allows incoming connections.
Output to include: Your address is: <your-ip>:8989
Actual behavior
Output includes: Your address is: <your-ip>:<random-port>
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I think it's a misunderstanding due to the log message.
The message Your address is:<your-ip>:<random-port> is realated to the public DNS discovery test.
So the random port you see is the port used to test the DNS connectivity with discovery1.datprotocol.com. It's not the listener port on you local OS.
Exemple:
First I open a dat-doctor:
[jamesse@datjamesse recup]$ dat doctor --port 64780
...
Your address is: XX.XX.XX.XX:46679`
I am reporting: a bug or unexpected behavior
Bug Report
dat doctor --port 8989
and select the peer-to-peer testExpected behavior
Should use the specified port as it’s the only one that allows incoming connections.
Output to include:
Your address is: <your-ip>:8989
Actual behavior
Output includes:
Your address is: <your-ip>:<random-port>
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: