And of course nothing works as it should Setting up ARC is impossible for not highly skilled network engineers. Getting my Intel NUC in a few days. Maybe that will help to install ARC.
Very happy with the new 2.0 feature and ARC. Hopefully I can use it some dayâŠ
Iâve split your post into a separate thread so the team and other users can assist you more directly. Typically, errors like the one you see can be caused by a misconfigured Port Forwarding setting, if you are not seeing Ready listed in Roon Settings -> Roon ARC, please look over this guide before proceeding.
If you have reviewed this guide and still have not resolved the issue, can you provide the following details about your network setup to help expedite troubleshooting?
Who is your internet service provider?
Please list the make and model of your modem and router?
Do you have any additional network hardware, like additional routers or managed switches?
Does your network have any VPNs, proxy servers, or enterprise-grade security?
What machine are you using as a Roon Core, and how is it connected to the internet?
Hi Notis, be advices that 99% of Swedish ISPs only offer CG NAT IP addresses which wonât work with the ARC solution as you can not control the port forwarding.
Thanks for the swift reply Noris! Much appreciated. I will come back to you after I installed my Intel NUC with ROCK (which I will receive in two days). After moving the core, I will try to use ARC again. For now it is too much to try out and I donât know where to start. I presume the NUC will be much more transparent in this regard.
You can request a static, dedicated IP from your ISP provider usually, for an additional small fee. This way ARC can work, even with a CG NAT situation.
Having the NUC hardwired into the router may help, but if your router doesnât support UPnP, youâll need to configure this manually, even for the NUC Core.
As long as it is a non CG NAT public IP address you should be fine. Check your wan interface IP and do a âwhatâs my IPâ google search and compare the two, are they the same all should be fine. As for the dynamic part it all comes down to lease time and how your port forwardings source IP imay be configured.
With my current ISP architecture (in Thailand), I unfortunately cannot use the Roon ARC either. Anyway itâs a good feature and Iâm looking forward to solutions the Roon dev team will bring about. I understand that you are working on the ipv6 support?
In the mean time, is it possible for Roon ARC app to have a setting for us to manually enter a domain name and port for connecting back to Roon Core ourself? The ISP let me configure this kind of dns/port forwarding on its web. And Iâm using this mechanism to connect back to my home camera and also to my ebook library (Calibre) successfully.
Been through all of the help and troubleshooting, and my findings are my ISP is using NAT IP, seems to be a common thread.
I work in IT and tracing all of the settings to get this far is not easy at all. Asking people to go to into their routers advanced config and having to ask ISPâs for a private IP to get your new feature to work is pretty poor form Roon. My ISP charges $10/month for a private IP, which is an additional $120/year on top of the cost of Roon, yeah nah bro.
Iâd rather not have an option than one that makes my music life feel like Iâm back at work. I hope youâve hired an extra 5 support staff for all of the support tickets youâll get from this.
Roon ARC app deleted, Tidal app working first try.
I have the same issue. All Roon need to do is have options to enter external address and port to access Roon from outside.
Saying this, I also use Plex built-in feature, which will auto detect my current IP address, sent this information via Plex to my mobile device app. I can access all my movies from anywhere easily.