Es_invalid_addr
zoomerror
Join Date: 2003-01-07 Member: 11985Members, Constellation
i'm new to dedicated servers, and i'm having some trouble. I set up a mandrake linux box and installed hlds and ns dedicated server but now when i try to start the server i get a bunch of errors:
error connecting to auth server: ES_INVALID_ADDR
Auth Server
WARNING: UDP_OpenSocket: port: 27015 bind: Cannot assign requested address
FATAL ERROR (shutting down_: Couldn't allocated dedicated server IP port
i am behind a router, but no firewall
Is my syntax wrong? ./hlds_run +game ns +exec server.cfg +ip 208.32.118.58(:27015?) +map ns_eclipse
error connecting to auth server: ES_INVALID_ADDR
Auth Server
WARNING: UDP_OpenSocket: port: 27015 bind: Cannot assign requested address
FATAL ERROR (shutting down_: Couldn't allocated dedicated server IP port
i am behind a router, but no firewall
Is my syntax wrong? ./hlds_run +game ns +exec server.cfg +ip 208.32.118.58(:27015?) +map ns_eclipse
Comments
your router interface is that one. Do you use NAT translation to masq internal IP addies?
(hint, get rid of the +ip and it will work)
To Fix This Error (assuming you want an entry on the WON serverlist):
1) Remove '+ip <IP ADDY HERE>' from your command line.
2) Make certain that the port you're going to be using is destination-mapped to the internal machine (ie: on the NAT, point all incoming traffic destined for port 27015 to be received by the internal machine)
3) Add an 'ip' line to your host.cfg file, defining your externally-reachable IP address.
This will allow the hlds_l daemon to bind to the local IP at init, while advertising the IP you give it inside the host.cfg on the main WON server listing.
you talking about the system file or an hlds file?
it should be
./hlds_run -game ns -debug +exec autoexec.cfg
in autoexec.cfg:
map ns_eclipse
log on
mp_logdetail 0 //or whatever
make sure you make a logs dir in your NS dir as well.
Auth Server
Server IP address 127.0.0.1:2715
so confused!!! ahhhhh!!!
Auth Server
Server IP address 127.0.0.1:2715
so confused!!! ahhhhh!!!<!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table><span class='postcolor'><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Its called host.conf on most linux distros. And can be found in /etc
Not sure if you are aware of how to search for files on *unix systems. But simple issue, "updatedb" to update the search database. Then "locate xxxx" for a listing of xxxx's locations.