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Showing results for tags 'NetworkMatchmaking'.
Found 2 results
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Hello 343 community! Yesterday, I noticed my Xbox One is communicating outbound on UDP port 4379 to a couple of IP address beginning 51.x.x.x whilst playing multiplayer Halo MCC (after running a who.is this/these IP addresses appear to be owned/registered by Microsoft) Nothing too surprising here, other than this port appears to be undocumented on the official list of ports used by xbox network and I couldn't find a reference for this port from 343 either. https://support.xbox.com/en-US/help/hardware-network/connect-network/network-ports-used-xbox-live Also worth noting, I can easily replicate this after turning the xbox off and on again and starting another matchmaking session. Out of pure curiosity I decided to create a port forward for UDP port 4379 to my Xbox One to allow inbound connections. Whilst playing Halo MCC multiplayer matchmaking I started to see traffic on IPv4 and IPv6 port UDP 3479 hitting my Xbox, so clearly it is used for something inbound too! As this appears to be undocumented, I would love for somebody to explain what this is for so I and the rest of us can configure our firewalls accordingly :) Thanks.
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Hello, I am looking for some information on the Xbox Live network and Halo 4. I would like to understand how the Xbox Live network works and specifically Halo 4's 'network model'. I am ultimately trying to understand, from a networking perspective, how the matchmaking process works and the criteria for which it makes its decisions for host selection. I am more interested in the specifics of how as opposed to just a general overview. I would also like to know about the difference between say, a spartan ops online game and a war games online game - I believe the former uses a 'Synchronous network model' whilst the latter uses Asynchronous? I have read some published articles on Halo 3 but anything pointing to Halo 4 specifically would be good. I welcome all good sources. Thanks.
