Port Forwarding on Asus RT-ARCH13, port 19132

[AwesomeAureus]

Hello!

I have a Asus RT-ARCH13 on Spectrum (this is my only router) with which I am trying to set up a Minecraft: Bedrock edition server for some of my friends and I to play on. I've set up Minecraft: Java edition servers (port changes, that's it setup-wise) before, however that was on a different router and modem. (I'm beginning to think this is the router's or ISP's fault)

I've allowed it through the firewall (program and ports):

TCP:
http://prntscr.com/kug307
UDP:
http://prntscr.com/kug3do
Program:
http://prntscr.com/kug3u8

Port forwarding (yes this is a static IP):
http://prntscr.com/kug467

Server listening for port:
http://prntscr.com/kug4yn

But after all this, I still get "connection timed out" on all port checkers I've tried.
I've tried setting up DMZ, no luck. Disabling firewall (router and PC), no luck.

 

[bill001g]

You need to be very sure the IP address that show in the wan IP is the same as sites like whatsmyip display.

I would go back to DMZ mode. Then run load and run wireshark on your machine. Try to ONLY run wireshark turning off as much other stuff as possible. This is purely so you do not have massive amounts of data being captured, it is easy to filter it but not for someone new to the program.

I would then go to one of the many sites that test for open ports. Best if you do this from a different machine to not fill the wireshark with the traffic related to your request. You should see data being sent to various port, none will respond but you goal is to see if you even receive the traffic. If you do not receive traffic it is likely some issue with the application or some other issue with the server/pc

 

[AwesomeAureus]

Okay, did that. Managed to filter by the port. Wasn't that hard.
http://prntscr.com/kuhuk0

So it's getting there, what should I do now?

 

[bill001g]

This means there is no network problem. There must be some issue with the program listening on the port.

You could continue to run wireshark and see what the server actually does.

The response to a syn packet is syn/ack and the server should send that next. You should then see a ack packet from the remote machine. At this point the session is considered open.

 

[AwesomeAureus]

This means there is no network problem. There must be some issue with the program listening on the port.

You could continue to run wireshark and see what the server actually does.

The response to a syn packet is syn/ack and the server should send that next. You should then see a ack packet from the remote machine. At this point the session is considered open.

I let it run, and tried to check the port many many times. The server never responded.
When Microsoft said their Bedrock server was "experimental" I didn't expect to have this much trouble with it, haha.