Geyser
Information about using Geyser with TCPShield
Last updated
Information about using Geyser with TCPShield
Last updated
Bedrock support is a strictly Premium Plan only feature. To update, please go to our plans page.
First, create a separate backend set which points to your instance.
To avoid lengthy debugging process, make sure you can login to your IP:Port on the Minecraft Bedrock client first i.e., please don't come to us with a broken Geyser instance.
After you've created a backend set, you can head to the Bedrock section on our panel and create a Bedrock tunnel:
Select the backend set that you have created:
Click 'Done,' and you will be able to create your Dedicated Bedrock CNAME. Here's what it does:
Since Minecraft: Bedrock edition does not support virtual hostname routing, we cannot offer a shared anycasted IP as we can with Java. To overcome this limitation, each IP must be provisioned statically per tunnel.
This IP address will efficiently redirect all traffic from Minecraft: Bedrock edition to the backend set you created above. Therefore, you don't need to attach a domain to this backend set on the TCPShield panel.
You can now proceed to the next step: DNS Setup.
Important: while your Bedrock tunnel is active, you won't be able to delete the underlying backend set. If you want to change the your IP address later, you can simply click on Edit. Or you can Delete the tunnel and make another one again.
The DNS setup is quite similar to the setup one normally goes through to setup TCPShield.
You need to point a new CNAME to the Bedrock CNAME target we've provided you.
If you want to use, for example, play.example.tld to connect to both your Java Edition and Bedrock server, we need some special configuration.
Setup a SRV record which points to your Java Edition server
The CNAME for your Java Edition server has to be a different one than the one you want your players to connect to. In this case, we will use tcpshield as the name of the CNAME.
In order to get the SRV record setup, you can follow the guide here.
Change the name of your Geyser CNAME
If you have already created the CNAME as described above, change its name to the subdomain you want your players to be able to connect to. If you haven't created the CNAME yet, you can follow the steps as outlined above with the difference to set your name to, in this example, play.
When using Geyser in combination with Java it's highly recommended that you switch to proxy protocol. Detailed instructions can be found here. After this is done, you should be able to connect to both your Java Edition and Bedrock server with play.example.tld!
If you decide to use the plugin instead of proxy protocol, it should be noted the plugin does authorize incoming Geyser connections directly. Please create a new file under plugins/TCPShield/ip-whitelist. In this example, we will call this name geyser.list.
Add these lines to the file:
After you have saved the newly-created file and restarted your server, the plugin has been setup.
If you are using proxy protocol or want to use improve the secure your backend: You should considered block all incoming connections using a firewall solution. For this example, iptables is used.
