Accepted: reachable now
A service accepted the TCP connection. Check that it is the service you intended to expose.
Find out whether a TCP service on your public address accepts an incoming connection.
Start your service, then enter its TCP listening port. The check uses your current IP address.
Run the check to see the measured values.
The Localtonet server checks the public address visible from your request. If you use a VPN or proxy, that may be its exit address rather than your home connection.
A port forwarding test needs a service that is running and listening on the selected TCP port. Configure the router rule to point to that device's local IP, allow the port through its firewall, then run the check from that connection.
A reachable port confirms that a TCP connection succeeded at the time of the test. If forwarding is configured but the connection still fails, compare your router's WAN address with the CGNAT test to check for upstream NAT.
A service accepted the TCP connection. Check that it is the service you intended to expose.
The connection was actively rejected. Make sure your service is running and listening on the correct interface and port.
A firewall, NAT, ISP filter or routing issue may have dropped the connection. A timeout does not prove the port is closed.
Verify port forwarding to the correct device. If your ISP uses CGNAT, ordinary router forwarding may not be enough.
This tool checks only the public address observed by the Localtonet server. It does not accept another target address.
No. This check opens a TCP connection. A TCP result does not describe UDP reachability.
No. It only confirms a TCP handshake at that moment. Keep the exposed application up to date and use appropriate authentication.