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[...]On the networking side:Make your IP static[...]
"welcome to the world of computers, where everything seems to be based on random number generators"
...WINE Is Not an Emulator (aka WINE) (for running the server EXE for minecraft)...
Wow pimath that's the best explanation/list I've seen so far anywhere. You showed me exactly what I need to do, thanks! Now to find the time and money to do this, but I'm not sure it's gonna happen because my parents pay the internetz and they don't like paying more for what they do not use
And to server os, use debian, it is like the most stable one.
Yeah you don't really need a static IP and state-of-the-art everything. Just use dynamic DNS instead, it's easy to set up and less expensive too.I don't really know why people give IPs instead of hostnames even though they have a domain name for their site (maybe they think it doesn't work but it actually does, a misconception that could date back to old FPS games without any DNS support I guess). That's exactly the point of DNS, so you don't have to remember numerical IPs.http://freedns.afraid.org/ is a pretty nice one with tons of domain names to choose a subdomain from.For the software, you might want to get a bare-bones Linux distro such as Arch Linux and desactivate pretty much every process but the system ones (it needs about 25 MB RAM) so you can give more RAM for the web server and Minecraft.Also I should look at clustering computers.
Wait. So you don't need a static IP? How does the DNS know when my server IP changes.
Quote from: flyingfisch on January 30, 2013, 08:38:00 pmWait. So you don't need a static IP? How does the DNS know when my server IP changes.Nop. Just use www.no-ip.org ... That's how i have my Minecraft server running 24/7 at home and i can give ppl a nice url instead of an IP