JNetCube

"Start a server": will start a server (listening on specified port)
"Connect": will connect to an already existing server at the specified IP address and the specified port.

You can test for yourself: open JNetCube, start a server on port 32123, open a new instance of JNetCube and connect to IP = localhost and port = 32123.

Unfortunately I don't think that there can be more than 2 people cubing on the server.

I don't know what's the handicap.

For online competitions CCT might be better.
 
Originally posted by sgowal@Apr 25 2007, 12:03 AM
Unfortunately I don't think that there can be more than 2 people cubing on the server.
That's correct. Only 2 people can be connected to a server.
 
If you wanted to host a server, you would have to forward the ports and allow incoming TCP and UDP through your firewall.
 
Only 2 people can be connected to a server
That's too bad. We won't be able to use this for our online-competition.

Just a guess, but I think "handicap" would be used as follows:
Erik and Arnaud compete. Erik has an average of 15, Arnaud has an average of 25. To make the competition more exciting, Erik would get a 10 second handicap.
 
Originally posted by sgowal@Apr 25 2007, 12:03 AM
"Start a server": will start a server (listening on specified port)
"Connect": will connect to an already existing server at the specified IP address and the specified port.

You can test for yourself: open JNetCube, start a server on port 32123, open a new instance of JNetCube and connect to IP = localhost and port = 32123.

Unfortunately I don't think that there can be more than 2 people cubing on the server.

I don't know what's the handicap.

For online competitions CCT might be better.
I tried it this way and must say that jnetcube is REALLY nice for 1on1. CCT is confusing, i tried with erik. It seems, that you can only use it if you have a stackmat connected.
 
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