Comment Faire Un Serveur Minecraft Avec Hamachi 1.1.2

Okay, imagine this: it's 2012. Floppy haircuts are still kinda a thing, dubstep is... everywhere, and you and your friends are obsessed with Minecraft. The only problem? Your parents are absolutely clueless about port forwarding, and you can't figure out how to host a proper server. Enter: Hamachi, the magical VPN that promised to solve all your problems (and probably introduce a few more along the way!).

Ah, Hamachi. The savior of noob Minecrafters everywhere. So you want to relive those simpler times? Or maybe you're just genuinely curious about setting up a 1.1.2 server in 2024 (respect!). Well, buckle up, buttercup, because we're diving in.

What You'll Need

First things first, gather your supplies. You'll need a few things before we begin this grand adventure:

• A copy of Minecraft 1.1.2 (obviously!). Make sure everyone who wants to play has the exact same version. Version mismatch = chaos.
• Hamachi. Download it from the LogMeIn website. Don't worry, it's still around. (Though I wonder what its retirement plan is…)
• A computer to act as the server. This machine will need to be running Minecraft and Hamachi. So, maybe not your grandma's laptop.
• Patience. Oh, sweet, sweet patience. This might take a few tries. (Or several. No judgment.)

Hamachi Setup: The VPN Voodoo

Alright, download and install Hamachi on every computer that will be joining the server.

Next: the network setup.

1. On the server computer, open Hamachi and create a new network. Give it a name (something cool, like "DiamondDimension" or something totally embarrassing, like "Mom'sMinecraftServer"). Set a password. Keep it simple but secure; you don't want random creepers joining.
2. Have all your friends join the network using the name and password you just created.
3. Important: Everyone in the Hamachi network should see each other as online. If not, something's wrong. Check firewalls, internet connections, etc. You know, the usual suspects.

Write down the IPv4 address of the server's computer within the Hamachi network. We'll need that little beauty later.

Crafting the Server: Minecraft Magic

Now for the main event: setting up the Minecraft server itself.

1. Download the Minecraft 1.1.2 server .jar file. A quick Google search should find it. Make sure it’s a reputable source! Don't download anything sketchy.
2. Create a new folder on your server computer for the Minecraft server files. Name it something logical, like "Minecraft_1.1.2_Server".
3. Place the .jar file in this folder.
4. Double-click the .jar file to run it. This will generate some necessary files, including "eula.txt".
5. Open "eula.txt" in a text editor and change "eula=false" to "eula=true". This signifies you agree to the Minecraft EULA (End User License Agreement). Don't skip this step or the server won't start!

Server Properties: Tweak It 'Til You Make It

The key to a well-behaved server lies in the "server.properties" file. This is where you configure all the settings.

1. Open "server.properties" in a text editor.
2. Find the line that says "server-ip=". Replace this line with "server-ip=your_Hamachi_IPv4_address". Remember that IPv4 address you wrote down earlier? This is its time to shine!
3. You can also change other settings here, like the level name, game mode, difficulty, etc. Be careful! Some settings can break things if you mess them up.
4. Save the "server.properties" file.

Fire It Up!

Now for the moment of truth. Double-click the .jar file again to start the server. You should see a command prompt window pop up, displaying server output. Let it run. You might see some errors. Google is your friend!

Connecting to the Server: The Final Step

On each client computer (your friends' computers), open Minecraft 1.1.2.

1. Click "Multiplayer".
2. Click "Add Server".
3. In the "Server Address" field, enter the Hamachi IPv4 address of the server computer.
4. Click "Done".
5. The server should now appear in your server list. Select it and click "Join Server".

If all goes well, you should be in the game! Congratulations! You've successfully created a Minecraft 1.1.2 server using Hamachi. Now go build something amazing… or just mess around with TNT. We won't judge.

A little warning though! Hamachi might be a bit slow and buggy. Consider upgrading to a dedicated server if you want a more stable and powerful experience. But hey, for a free solution to play with friends? It’s not bad. Good luck, and happy crafting!