onlineattorneyman
Also Ayce Kirboi!
PLEASE, CAN SOMEONE TELL ME!? I CANT PORT FOWARD SINCE VERIZON IS A BITCH TAKING ME TO A NON-EXISTENT APP, AND APPARENTLY NOONE ELSE HERE USES LINUX. HOW. DO. I HOST!?????
You can't host if you can't portforward regardless of what platform you use, I would recommend contacting Verizon and asking for help with your app problem.PLEASE, CAN SOMEONE TELL ME!? I CANT PORT FOWARD SINCE VERIZON IS A BITCH TAKING ME TO A NON-EXISTENT APP, AND APPARENTLY NOONE ELSE HERE USES LINUX. HOW. DO. I HOST!?????
had to double check; its xfinity, not verizon. but the thing is: it takes me to their nonexistent app. even if I DID contact Xfinity, I know they're just going to tell me to use their nonexistent app.You can't host if you can't portforward regardless of what platform you use, I would recommend contacting Verizon and asking for help with your app problem.
Look on their website, I found the app available for download.had to double check; its xfinity, not verizon. but the thing is: it takes me to their nonexistent app. even if I DID contact Xfinity, I know they're just going to tell me to use their nonexistent app.
thats the Xfinity app, not the app for port forwarding. and im talking about the ipv4 address you put in the browser's website.Look on their website, I found the app available for download.
...You mean like your default gateway (such as 192.168.1.1) which sends you to a local site where you can configure your router?and im talking about the ipv4 address you put in the browser's website.
So what you're saying is that instead of showing the router configuration page, it tries to open an app which you don't have installed?its xfinity, not verizon. but the thing is: it takes me to their nonexistent app.
(I mistook Verizon for an application on Linux, not an internet provider, oops)(Again, not really a Linux problem...)
it doesn't try to open an app, its tells me to go to its app that is nonexistent.So what you're saying is that instead of showing the router configuration page, it tries to open an app which you don't have installed?
Are you sure there's no way to bypass this?
(Again, not really a Linux problem...)
I'm not sure. The address I used to put in the browser back then apparently doesn't work now, and I can't remember.What is the app it's redirecting you to?
If it's an old router, it could help to update its firmware. If that's not an option, surely the app has been backed up somewhere online, so you could sideload it onto whatever device you need.