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Ps2, cant get online, error 1556Follow

#1 May 31 2005 at 8:35 PM Rating: Decent
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180 posts
I've been trying to get my ps2 to work for months now with no luck. Ive tried every thing i could find from other's post but nothing works. So im gona try to a more open aproach.

My ISP is AOL, broadband.
I use a Linksys Wirelss - G 2.4Ghz, 54g Broad Band Router.
Ive have tried connecting directly to the router and using a Linksys Game Adapter.
Both get the same result when using the PlayOnline disc.
After checking the ether net connection it stops at the Authentication screen till it times out. It then gives error
POL - 1556 (Network Error - 500).
I did try port forwarding from what the manual told me to.
I did imput the data from my comp. ipconfig/all. nothing changed.

I saw somewhere that the ip adress given at ipconfig/all is not the Ip adress I imput for the ps2.
If this is true how do I obtain my ps2's ip adress. If you have any other ideas plz post them. plz and thx.

Also when using the network adapter start disc to get the settings i get error (-611)
Why does the Ps2 give me so much trouble T.T
#2 Jun 01 2005 at 2:30 AM Rating: Good
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311 posts
are you using PPPoE AOL service?
PPPoE baiscally means that you're dialing in with a program even on DSL to connect. If you are, there are some settings you need to turn on / configure within playonline, there's a few options for PPPoE connections.

Other problem I could think of is your router. Are the correct firewall ports open? According to support of playonline.com, the following ports need to be opened:

Quote:
PlayOnline(including all related software such as FINAL FANTASY XI) may use any of the following ports. If you are using a router, please configure it to allow packets to pass through these ports.

Port numbers that may be used by the PlayOnline server group.
TCP 25.80.110.443 or 50000 - 65535
UDP 50000 - 65535

Port numbers that may be used by terminals such as the PlayStation(R)2.
TCP 1024 - 65535
UDP 50000 - 65535

*Your router may require that you use a PC to configure your network settings. For more information about how to configure your network settings, please refer to the instruction manual that came with your router or contact the manufacturer directly.

*If your Internet service provider (ISP) specifies a DNS server, you may need to configure your settings to allow packets to pass through UDP Port 53 as well. For more information, please refer to the instruction manual for your router or the information provided by your ISP.


If you understand how to perform this, then you'll be on in no time.
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