NAT punching not working is the main issue as far as I can see here. The server gets that key and uses it to verify the client has successfully authenticated with the auth server. Once the auth server verifies the server hash and the token a key is sent back to the client which is then sent to the server. The client is then meant to send that hash + its local token to the auth server for verification. The first connection attempt to the server prompts the server to send a hash back to the client. As far as I can tell this is working as intended. I'm not sure why this was the case, multiple attempts at connecting all did this same thing, but I'm theorizing that if the first connection attempt had had the credentials in it it would have worked. Now normally the client immediately does another connection attempt with credentials, but that attempt didn't reach through the NAT for some reason. I did a packet capture and it showed the NAT punching worked and two way communication was established, but the connection attempt failed because it didn't contain the user credentials. Since we expect all the servers in the public list to require user verification it makes sense to always send the credentials when connecting to servers in the public server list.Ī friend of mine tried to connect to my game behind a NAT and it failed. But public servers have to have user verification enabled to be listed, so this connection attempt always fails with the user verification missing status. When connecting to a server in the public servers list the client first tries to connect without the credentials that prove it's a verified user. The authors have covered some of the Calypso's odysseys in previous papers the present one briefly unfolds more of the Calypso's fascinating “life” and deplores her far from glorious end amidst tedious legal wrangles.Pass user verification on the first connection attempt to public servers. This is the case for her scientific campaigns, for her cinematographic presentations, and now for her legal imbroglios. If ever an “oceanographic” ship was involved in controversies, the Calypso places among the ones on top of the list. The lives of the ship and Cousteau are intertwined. That does not detract from the value of her expeditions and her scientific worth. It remains gainsaid that the ship has had a scientific and adventurous career, numerous episodes of which unfolded on millions of television screens. The Calypso is surrounded by myths and stories about which her wily boss seldom commented. The minisubmarine Alvin came into the public eye, but its image and fame never matched that of Jacques-Yves Cousteau's Calypso.

Most second-half-of-the-twentieth-century oceanographic ships remain in a discreet anonymity, but a very few have grabbed the news headlines.

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