Network

The Network page is where you control how people reach your server. It lists your ports and lets you connect a custom domain to each of them.

Ports

The Ports card lists every port of your server, with how many you use out of your plan's maximum (for example, 2 / 8). Each row shows:

• Port: the port number and its name. Click the name (or Name this port) to label what the port is used for, like "RCON Port".
• Address: the full address to connect to, for example 51.77.145.69:5962. When your server has a hostname alias, the address uses it instead of the raw IP, so it keeps working if the IP changes.
• Domain: the domains connected to this port, or Add domain.

The footer shows your server's IP and whether it is shared or dedicated, for example "Shared IP 51.77.145.69, protected against DDoS."

Primary Port

The primary port is the default port for your server, marked with a PRIMARY badge and a filled star. It is normally the one used to connect to the server itself. To change it, click the star on another port to set it as primary.

If your game has a game port setting, the primary port follows that setting, and only that port can be primary. To use another port, change the setting itself.

Adding a Port

Some games or applications need extra ports. For example, Minecraft plugins such as DynMap, PLAN, or Plasmo Voice use additional ports for their web interfaces or for voice chat, and some games use extra ports for RCON or other tasks.

1. Open the Network tab for your server.
2. Click the Add port button.
3. In the Add a port dialog, leave the port empty to receive a random one, or enter a specific one. If a port range is configured, the allowed range is shown (for example, "Pick a port between 4100 and 6000").
4. Click Add port.

The number of ports available depends on your plan. Once you reach the maximum, the Add port button is disabled.

Removing a Port

Click the trash icon on a port to remove it. It is removed from your server right away. You cannot delete the last remaining port.

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Domains

Instead of sharing a raw IP address, you can connect a custom domain so players reach your server at a name like play.example.com. Each connected domain appears in the Domain column of its port, with a DNS status dot. Hover it to see the status:

• Green: DNS is configured correctly and pointing at your server.
• Amber: verification is pending, or DNS is not yet pointing at your server.
• Red: the domain could not be verified. Double-check the domain name and your DNS records.

Next to a domain, you can Verify DNS again, Change port to move it to another port, or Remove domain.

Connect a Domain

Click Add domain on the port you want to use. The Connect a domain dialog offers two tabs, depending on where your domain lives.

Store domain

For a domain you own through the LBC Store, DNS is created and managed for you automatically:

1. Select your domain from the Domain list.
2. Optionally enter a Subdomain (for example, play). Leave it empty to use the root domain. The dialog shows where the domain will point.
3. Click Connect domain. The panel creates the matching DNS record for you. If a record already exists for that name, the panel asks you to confirm with Overwrite record.

My own domain

For a domain registered elsewhere, you configure DNS at your registrar, then verify it:

1. Enter your domain (for example, play.example.com).
2. At your registrar, add the record shown in the dialog: a CNAME record pointing to your server's alias, or an A record pointing to your server's IP address. When your server has no alias, only the A record is shown.
3. Click Verify DNS to check the record. If it is not ready yet, you can still connect the domain and update DNS afterwards.
4. Click Connect domain to finish.

Once a domain is connected, web applications automatically receive an SSL certificate and become reachable over HTTPS.

Choosing a Registrar

If you don't own a domain yet, you can buy one from any domain registrar. A few popular options:

• Cloudflare: competitive at-cost pricing and excellent DNS management.
• OVH: European provider with good prices and reliable service.
• Namecheap: friendly interface, competitive pricing, free WHOIS privacy.
• Porkbun: low prices, free WHOIS privacy, simple interface.

Setting DNS Records Manually

When bringing your own domain, these are the records you'll typically add at your registrar.

For a subdomain (CNAME):

For a root domain (A record):