Hi Shri,
My apologies for the delayed response - this one got by me in a
very busy time.
Perhaps you need to assign a different port number to the second
laptop on your network?
Because each instance of a JackTrip client on a single network needs its own port number. The default port number for the first connection is 4464, and can go up to 4494. I was taught to leave 10 ports in between to make them easier to remember, but one could assign a port for each number between 4464 and 4494.
So, the second connection on the same network could be 4474, the
third 4484, the fourth 4494. But of course, if you have more than
4 connections on the same network, you can use the numbers in
between.
Does that help?
Thanks for your participation and please let us know your progress.
Synthia
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ok, I think I understand. I have some questions.
1. Is the second Windows laptop trying to connect to the same server as the other laptop is connecting to (but not at the same time)?
2. Has the private IP address of the second Windows laptop been added to the router's port forwarding function?
3. Has jacktrip been added to the second Windows laptop "allow an application through the firewall"?
To find out if the second laptop is connecting to the server,
find the built-in Windows app called, "Resource Monitor", and
"Open as Administrator." I have attached a screenshot to show the
window that will show the server that an app is connected to.
Following is how to find out which server JackTrip is connected to:
1. Open "Resource Monitor" as an administrator
2. Navigate to the "Overview" (it should come up first by default)
3. Find "JackTrip" and check the box
4. Look below under "Network" and see if jacktrip.exe is listed
5. Look in the column "Address" and that should tell you the
server IP address where JackTrip is connected.
Please try these tips and let us know your progress!
Thanks,
Synthia
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ok, I think I understand. I have some questions.
1. Is the second Windows laptop trying to connect to the same server as the other laptop is connecting to (but not at the same time)?
2. Has the private IP address of the second Windows laptop been added to the router's port forwarding function?
3. Has jacktrip been added to the second Windows laptop "allow an application through the firewall"?
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I'm sorry but it is not likely you will have success with WiFi, but someone else here might have suggestions for you. Maybe Mike O. Let us know if you figure it out.
synthia
Answer inline.. Still no success.Note: The second Windows machine (client)is connected to Neighbor's Wifi for this setup and testing.
The command on the client "jacktrip -c "my exterFInal IP address"
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Shri: in case you didn't know already, uppercase -S is used for
hub mode servers. It is typically used for 2 or more connections
to the same hub server. Clients must use uppercase -C to connect
to a server running in hub mode. You are trying peer-to-peer, but
-S is worth a try.
Also, with my ISP (Cox), even my client connections need port forwarding on the router.
synth
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