Jump to content

[HELP] Windows Proxy for CS:GO Server

Hello, everyone! This is going to sound crazy, but I am going to get straight to the point.

I have a Windows VPS that I want to act as a proxy for connections between that server and a locally running 24/7 computer.

 

Current TCP Configuration:

- Currently, I am running Hamachi to create what Windows thinks is a "network" between my local computer and the server.

- For my websites, I am using the NodeJS Package https://www.npmjs.com/package/tcp-proxy to listen on certain ports and relay information to the assigned Hamachi IPv4 of my Local Computer.

- This is working for TCP and is fully functional.

var tcpProxy = require('tcp-proxy');
var server = tcpProxy.createServer({
  target: {
    host: '< Hamachi IP For Local Computer Here >',
    port: 80
  }
});
server.listen(80);

The Problem: I need a UDP equivalent for my TeamSpeak and CS:GO Server.

 

Why the hastle if you already have a VPS? I need more storage on my VPS for server files.

Have you tried mounting the driver to the server via. RDP or Hamachi's Browse Feature? Yes, but it's extremely slow. I need the instance to file connection to be fast, hence why I setup a dedicated local machine.

Why not use that dedicated local machine and portforward? I don't want to expose my public IP address.

Why Hamachi? I need it for Windows to treat the computer as being in it's own network. Also, I don't want to open ports.

 

Asking for a friend.

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1026972-help-windows-proxy-for-csgo-server/
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

10 minutes ago, ryanhuellen said:

Why not use that dedicated local machine and portforward? I don't want to expose my public IP address.

Use DynDN, no-ip, or another service then.

PLEASE QUOTE ME IF YOU ARE REPLYING TO ME

Desktop Build: Ryzen 7 2700X @ 4.0GHz, AsRock Fatal1ty X370 Professional Gaming, 48GB Corsair DDR4 @ 3000MHz, RX5700 XT 8GB Sapphire Nitro+, Benq XL2730 1440p 144Hz FS

42U Server Rack: ISP Modem + UDM-SE + APC 3kVA UPS + 3x Dell Precision 5820 + TBD

Retro Build: Intel Pentium III @ 500 MHz, Dell Optiplex G1 Full AT Tower, 768MB SDRAM @ 133MHz, Integrated Graphics, Generic 1024x768 60Hz Monitor


 

Link to post
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, arcadeluke said:

Have you tried using Ventrilo? As dumb as it may sound, the port it uses works on both TCP and UDP, according to their forums. The port is 6090.

Not interested in Ventrillo, what I really want is a way to configure a UDP Proxy.

Link to post
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, ryanhuellen said:

Not paying for that. I need to use my VPS for other things as well, this is just something that also needs to be done.

There's free alternatives if you were to google them, for example, https://www.noip.com/free

PLEASE QUOTE ME IF YOU ARE REPLYING TO ME

Desktop Build: Ryzen 7 2700X @ 4.0GHz, AsRock Fatal1ty X370 Professional Gaming, 48GB Corsair DDR4 @ 3000MHz, RX5700 XT 8GB Sapphire Nitro+, Benq XL2730 1440p 144Hz FS

42U Server Rack: ISP Modem + UDM-SE + APC 3kVA UPS + 3x Dell Precision 5820 + TBD

Retro Build: Intel Pentium III @ 500 MHz, Dell Optiplex G1 Full AT Tower, 768MB SDRAM @ 133MHz, Integrated Graphics, Generic 1024x768 60Hz Monitor


 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Can your router not find the device? I don't know why the error would say address not available unless a new device just magically appeared on the network that took the ip of the VPS, or if it was changed.

Riding the roller-coaster of life.

Link to post
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, arcadeluke said:

Can your router not find the device? I don't know why the error would say address not available unless a new device just magically appeared on the network that took the ip of the VPS, or if it was changed.

Going to do some research, will get back to you.

Link to post
Share on other sites

10 minutes ago, arcadeluke said:

Can your router not find the device? I don't know why the error would say address not available unless a new device just magically appeared on the network that took the ip of the VPS, or if it was changed.

Holy crap, I swapped the IPs around and it worked!

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×