2025-11-05, 05:10 PM
(This post was last modified: 5 hours ago by Jack Aubrey. Edited 1 time in total.)
!SOLVED! SEE BOTTOM OF POST! :)
Hi guys I've been having a really weird issue regarding port forwarding and wifi connectivity.
I had my Linux Mint based Jellyfin server port forwarded through 80 and 443 and used caddy and duckdns to reverse proxy and all of that. This was working perfectly for accessing it from outside the house for months. One day recently maybe because of flickering power, the wifi stopped working so I unplugged the router and plugged it back in. Ever since then, having ports 80 and 443 port forwarded causes my wifi (not ethernet) to not work properly (minute long page loading if loading at all) and the ports (80 & 443) are only detected by canyouseeme dot org (or any other port checking website) ~30% of the time.
If I port forward port 4123 and host a simple ping service so that canyouseeme dot org can detect it, it detects it as open 100% of the time and my wifi runs fine. I have tried factory resetting my router. People online say Xfinity blocks ports 80 and 443 sometimes but their official website says they don't.
Router is a Netgear Nighthawk C7000v2 on Firmware Version V1.03.08
I have lost my mind trying to fix this, going so far as to switch my server OS to Ubuntu and wiping my jellyfin, caddy, and duckdns from the machine.
Is there something simple I am missing? I am going to call Xfinity to ask if they are blocking ports 80 and 443. Is there a different discord server or forum better suited for this issue?
Thanks in advance
!SOLVED!
Replaced my Netgear Nighthawk with a Comcast Xfinity Gateway. Port forwarding 80 and 443 now not only works but does not crash my wifi. I can't say for sure but this could have started due to power issues in my area during a storm or maybe it's because my nighthawk was like nearly 10 years old. If you have any questions you can DM me.
Extra keywords for people searching for solutions to the same problem:
port forward port forwarding wifi internet issues wifi crash port 80 port 443 port not open port closed despite port forward.
Hi guys I've been having a really weird issue regarding port forwarding and wifi connectivity.
I had my Linux Mint based Jellyfin server port forwarded through 80 and 443 and used caddy and duckdns to reverse proxy and all of that. This was working perfectly for accessing it from outside the house for months. One day recently maybe because of flickering power, the wifi stopped working so I unplugged the router and plugged it back in. Ever since then, having ports 80 and 443 port forwarded causes my wifi (not ethernet) to not work properly (minute long page loading if loading at all) and the ports (80 & 443) are only detected by canyouseeme dot org (or any other port checking website) ~30% of the time.
If I port forward port 4123 and host a simple ping service so that canyouseeme dot org can detect it, it detects it as open 100% of the time and my wifi runs fine. I have tried factory resetting my router. People online say Xfinity blocks ports 80 and 443 sometimes but their official website says they don't.
Router is a Netgear Nighthawk C7000v2 on Firmware Version V1.03.08
I have lost my mind trying to fix this, going so far as to switch my server OS to Ubuntu and wiping my jellyfin, caddy, and duckdns from the machine.
Is there something simple I am missing? I am going to call Xfinity to ask if they are blocking ports 80 and 443. Is there a different discord server or forum better suited for this issue?
Thanks in advance
!SOLVED!
Replaced my Netgear Nighthawk with a Comcast Xfinity Gateway. Port forwarding 80 and 443 now not only works but does not crash my wifi. I can't say for sure but this could have started due to power issues in my area during a storm or maybe it's because my nighthawk was like nearly 10 years old. If you have any questions you can DM me.
Extra keywords for people searching for solutions to the same problem:
port forward port forwarding wifi internet issues wifi crash port 80 port 443 port not open port closed despite port forward.


