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Nintendo
Nintendo Domains IP
Sometimes this list could help with match issues with Nintendo.
Nintendo requires an Open Nat Type due to their games using a peer-to-peer network to connect consoles. School systems are likely to have a strict Nat Type, which would limit the connections available to the Nintendo Switch. To resolve this, port forwarding will need to be set up using the following range: 45000 and 65535 UDP (ports can be TCP or UDP). An alternative is to set up a DMZ on the school network, and only allow Nintendo Switch consoles to connect.
Additional connectivity troubleshooting:
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- For step 4 under “On a PC or smart device”, instead of entering a value in between 1 and 65535, enter a value between 45000 and 65535 UDP.
- Ports can be TCP or UDP.
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- You can also use the router's DMZ. The DMZ of your network is able to open to the whole internet separately from your internal network.
- As long as schools use the Nintendo Switch in the DMZ and not any actual computers, it won’t open vulnerabilities to the network.
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- For further support or information on Switch connectivity, the peer-to-peer feature allows you to directly communicate with other players.
- Enabling peer-to-peer connectivity within the Firewall will allow access for your team's Nintendo switch.
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- veer.hac.lp1.d4c.nintendo.net
- e0d67c509fb203858ebcb2fe3f88c2aa.baas.nintendo.com
- dragons.hac.lp1.dragons.nintendo.net
- sun.hac.lp1.d4c.nintendo.net
- accounts.nintendo.com
- cdn.accounts.nintendo.com
- receive-lp1.dg.srv.nintendo.net
- ctest.cdn.nintendo.net
- capi.lp1.op2.nintendo.net
- broker.lp1.npns.srv.nintendo.net
- atum.hac.lp1.d4c.nintendo.net
- dauth-lp1.ndas.srv.nintendo.net
- bcat-list-lp1.cdn.nintendo.net
- bcat-data-lp1.cdn.nintendo.net
- beach.hac.lp1.eshop.nintendo.net
- app-a05.lp1.npns.srv.nintendo.net
- bcat-topics-lp1.cdn.nintendo.net
- lp1.npns.srv.nintendo.net
- consumer.lp1.npns.srv.nintendo.net
- tagaya.hac.lp1.eshop.nintendo.net
- veer.hac.lp1.d4c.nintendo.net