Kiluria

I really wish people would make such a fuss when Microsoft once again includes unwanted code in its software or creates security vulnerabilities that endanger global security. Seriously though, the new Outlook app used to send emails from third-party providers directly to Microsoft without asking. That was malware. Yet even today, 60% of people still use Windows, and nobody cares. But is this poorly written anti-cheat module really the downfall of Ahego Studios? By someone who wasn't even working there at the time? Is this a joke? The irony is this: If you really want to pin this on Ahego Studios, it wouldn't even be malware. It's technically impossible to write malware into your own program if it has 0% influence over the operating system or third-party providers. It wouldn't even be illegal to cause your own program to crash.

As a full-time administrator, I still find it funny that IPv6 is considered an “insider tip”. (And clearly superior to IPv4.) In fact, there's also a pretty neat trick here: In fact, your PC has at least 3 IPv6 addresses. 1. An EUI-64: This is generated based on your network card’s MAC address and only changes if your provider assigns you a new network. <- This is good for server hosting. 2. A temporary IPv6 address: This is generated randomly and serves to protect your anonymity on the Internet. (You don’t want to give everyone your MAC address—otherwise, you’d be trackable.) <- You use this to browse the web. Unfortunately, websites won't help you get a static IPv6 address, since by default it's never used for outbound connections. (Privacy) To find the static IP address, open the Command Prompt in Windows (cmd) and type ipconfig. There you'll find several IPv6 addresses. The correct one is the one that doesn't say ‘temporary’ or “local.” Fun fact: IPv6 is 27 years old. Every modern program should fully support IPv6, unless it's using some weird, ancient libraries. But in my opinion, VintageStory has pretty solid programming. (Not like Minecraft Forge, which simply turned off IPv6 in Java. -.-)

In my case, it was the “Open Game to LAN/Internet” option. I converted my server from a local Multiplayer (Singleplayer + Open to LAN) to a real dedicated server, after that I no longer had the problem.

Same problem for me. (Vanilla and Multiplayer) I have clouds and after sleeping there are no more. (Host User/Linux) Another person on the same server (Joined User/Windows) sees the clouds, but with slight bugs. After save and load it works fine. But I also have the additional problem that we don't have any rain near our house, even though there should be frequent rainfall. But I don't know if the two things are connected. However, it seems that the problem only occurs when I open the game to the Internet. If I start the same Map without LAN/Internet, then it works.