tomatosanta5's profile
Location: Rāghistān, Paktika, Pakistan
Member: August 13, 2022
Listings: 0
Website: https://justpaste.me/Mew5
Last active: August 13, 2022
Description: Apart from being addictive, one of the problems with Minecraft is that you can't "click-and–play" online with friends. In Counter-Strike, for example, you can host a server while you play using only two mouse-clicks - but how do you do you host a Minecraft Server? Read on to get the full walkthrough of how to set up a Minecraft Server. The first step for setting up a Minecraft Server is getting the software (or binaries, if you'd like), which can be found here. The file you need will depend on the system you're using, but the JARfile will always work (which is the one we use). If you don’t feel comfortable using command line and are using Windows please download the easy to use EXE. Next is to create the environment for our Minecraft Server. I use Ubuntu on my netbook so I can't guarantee that it will work on other devices. But, I'm pretty certain, so keep that thought in mind. Open a terminal and type "sudo:apt-get-install openssh-server". This will install an SSH server and allow you to remotely manage the Minecraft Server via SSH. (Alternatively, you can use PuTTy to connect to Windows). If you're like me and enjoy remote management, an FTP server is also required to transfer minecraft_server.jar to your computer. Later, you can retrieve the installation from your computer for backup purposes. Open a terminal and type "sudo:apt-get install Vsftpd". You will need to configure this. After the installation, run sudo nano /etc/vsftpd.conf and set "anonymous_enable=NO" and remove the "#" from the "#local_enable=YES and "#write_enable=YES". This will allow users on your machine only to connect (login with your normal name and password) and allows them to write files. Java is required in order to use Minecraft Server and Minecraft Server. "sudo-apt-get installer sun-java6–jre" should do the trick. As I said, I am not certain what works for everyone so please leave a comment. Okay, we're all set. Open PuTTy. Enter the address and log into. To create a folder called minecraft, type "mkdir minecraft". This is where we will put the Minecraft Server. Open FileZilla (or any other FTP client) and log in. Then, transfer the minecraft_server.jar from /minecraft. If you have a folder that you would like to import into Minecraft, place it in /minecraft. ATLWOOD Open the SSH and type "java-Xmx1024M or -Xms1024M" to start the server. -Xmx defines the maximum RAM java (minecraft servers) can use. –Xms defines the minimum amount. However, it doesn't seem that it allocates all of it at startup. Minecraft Server will now create a brand new world if there isn't an existing one. Feel free to check if it works by joining it. There are a few things more to do. Write "stop" in order to close down the Minecraft Server. This is crucial as it will save everything to the server. You could also run "save/all" to exit the server however I don't recommend it. Run "nano server.properties" to edit the config, usually you don't need to do this, but it could be nice to see what's available. Gaming I did not change "online-mode" from false because I didn't feel the need. This was mainly because I know a few people who have hacked Minecraft. Some of them purchased Minecraft after having tried it out. It's win-win for us and win-win for the developers. Minecraft Server runs on port 25565 by default. However, it is possible to change the port, but users will need to enter the port number when connecting. "192.168.0.111:xxxx" - using ":" and then the port. That's it! Happy mining and crafting!
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