xbox one port forward ip address

Hi Ollieville972

If you have a modern router you should be able to use DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) in the routers Settings. This will open all Port for the Xbox 360 static IP address.

I would Recommend Trying one of these

1: Static IP Address on the Xbox and Adding the IP address in DMZ

2: Static IP address on the Xbox and Port forwarding

To access you router type 192.168.1.0 in the address bar or 192.168.0.1

There my be a Username and Password given by default Via ISP

DMZ and Part Forwarding Will be under Advance or Security.

DMZ: Requires Static IP address entering

Port Forwarding: you need to Enter the ports with Ip address

Port 88 (UDP)

Port 3074 (UDP and TCP)

Port 53 (UDP and TCP)

Port 80 (TCP)

I hope this helps you with the issue you are having.

Hi, is the router running fine otherwise? When you opened the ports where did you forward them to? Normally when you open aka forward ports they need to be forwarded to a static IP address. This means you will have to setup the Xbox with a static IP address
(fixed IP address which does not change) and forward the ports in the router to the the Xbox's address...make sense?

Perfect with the update. However this shows that you are Port Forwarding to your own default gateway. You should Port Forward to a private IP address on the LAN side. You have to assign your Xbox with static IP address. Use this IP address to forward ports
used by Xbox LIVE. Make sure UPnP is turned off.

There are various ways to achieve the same thing on a router in terms of NAT and many ways to over configure it.

I would only ever use one of the set-ups below:-

• UPnP=On, Port triggering=Off, Port Forwarding=off, DMZ=Off, Xbox IP address = auto
  
• UPnP=Off, Port triggering=On, Port Forwarding=off, DMZ=Off, Xbox IP address = auto
  
• UPnP=Off, Port triggering=Off, Port Forwarding=On, DMZ=Off, Xbox IP address = manual/static (or auto using DHCP reservation)
  
• UPnP=Off, Port triggering=Off, Port Forwarding=Off, DMZ=On, Xbox IP address = manual/static (or auto using DHCP reservation)
  

If you mix and match the above together it can result in disconnections

If you had your ports forwarding on the old Xbox then see what the IP address is/was. You'd see that on your router. You would either have to put in the IP address that the new xbox is getting to your port forwarding rules. Or give your Xbox the IP address
that is currently in your forwarding rules. If the IP's are the same then port forwarding is not the issue.

Use Shadows advice for the cache as well. And I definitely like the idea about trying the Xbox on a different ISP. Although that is the hardest of the solutions.....