There’s really only two things you should need to do to open your NAT on PC or console.
1.). Enable UPnP in your router, and turn port forwarding off.
2.) Manually assign your PC a static IP address* (*may be needed).
Doing the above will only work if your ISP is not blocking ports and you are not connected through multiple routers (double NAT), e.g., PC connected to router connected to gateway.
For anyone to make an educated guess as to why you’re NAT is strict, we would need more info. How are you connected, and what are you connected to (gateway, modem, router, etc.), what type of service (fiber, cable, dsl, etc.), what ISP and what region?
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Bearbeitet von Quantum: 9/14/2019 1:33:02 PM[quote]2.) Manually assign your PC a static IP address[/quote] So I just made my IP address static and that didn't to the trick.[quote] Edit: also I just checked my router settings and UPnP was turned on from before as well so that didn't fix it either. For anyone to make an educated guess as to why you’re NAT is strict, we would need more info. How are you connected, and what are you connected to (gateway, modem, router, etc.), what type of service (fiber, cable, dsl, etc.), what ISP and what region?[/quote] Alright, I'm connected with a wire/UTP cable, router or a modem not entirely sure, DSL I would guess because my internet is 20 Mbps, A1 is my provider and its in Croatia.
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OK. I’m not familiar with A1 other than what I can find on google. I gather you’re connected to a single ISP provided “wifi router” (their marketing term), which is likely a combo modem/router. Do you know how to log into it? If so, you’ll want to look for a setting “UPnP” and turn that on, make sure to save and apply. Once you’ve made the change, power down your modem/router by unplugging the power supply then plug it back in after several minutes. Re-boot your PC as well. If you can’t do that, or it doesn’t fix your issues, you’ll need to reach out to your ISP for help.
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Thanks for the help, I just checked my router settings and UPnP has been enabled already so that didn't fix the problem, I will try restarting the router and PC but honestly doubt it will work. I've also tried contacting my ISP about this problem before but the dude that answered basically told me its a "me" problem and I highly doubt a person responding to my call would even know what Destiny 2 is or why I would need to open ports and stuff which is sad..
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That sounds like a common interaction with an ISP. Usually, the only thing the first level of support cares about is you’re connected and getting your download and upload speeds. Anything beyond that, you need to talk to a higher level of IT support. It’s a pain, but you have to be persistent and work your way up support until you get to someone that understands the issue.