I’m not sure how to show you my Port Rule.
But it’s something like this
Port Rule Computer 1 (Single port Forward UDP\TCP External 28967 Internal 28967)
Port Rule Computer 2 (Single Port Foward UDP\TCP External 28968 Internal 28967)
New-NetFirewallRule -DisplayName “Storj v3 TCP” -Direction Inbound -Protocol TCP -LocalPort 28968 -Action allow
New-NetFirewallRule -DisplayName “Storj v3 UDP” -Direction Inbound -Protocol UDP -LocalPort 28968 -Action allow
I ran These commands then Changed the Port From 28967 to 28968
can you confirm that in router you made NAT 28968 to 28967 to internal IP.
then On Pc you opened inbound in windows firewall 28967.
also check that you pc ip match ip that you routed in NAT
You should not only download an identity binary, but also generate a new identity identity create storagenode or identity create storagenode2.
But I guess you did so.
The problem here looks like you need to forward both TCP/UDP ports 28968 to the 28967 port on the IP of your second host.
Please note - 28968 to 28967. Or you would be forced to update the internal port on the second node, for example, to use 28968 as a server.address option in the config.yaml. In that case you may forward 28968 to 28968.
If the 2 nodes are on different machines, than each one can use the same internal ports for all the ports you have in config; only the external ports, that are facing the internet, should be different, aka 28967, 28968, etc.
The 1400x is only for LAN or local access, not for external access from internet. Can be the same on all machines.
I would start again with the second node in the new pc:
sync the time on that PC.
allocate a fix LAN IP for that PC, unique in your local network (LAN - local, WAN - internet).
obtain a new token on Storj website; you can use even a fake email. The only good email that counts is in your config, to give you warnings about the state of your node.
generate a new identity.
setup the new node.
check the firewall rules for both protocols TCP and UDP and for updater.