Counter-Strike: Global Offensive/Dedicated Servers: Difference between revisions

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(→‎Round Convars: Added info about how gamemode_XXX_server.cfg override these convars)
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{{csgo}}
I have problems to get my server on the list I have this router Motorola sgv1202, a pc with mymax wireless adaptor and live in Brazil.
 
I want to know the ports that I need forward and if i need to do something in my srcds shortcut like "-port 27XXX +sv_region X". tenks.
{{Note|For known issues and workarounds, please visit [[Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Dedicated Servers Known Issues|CSGO DS known issues]].}}
 
{{Note|Counter-Strike: Global Offensive no longer uses [[HLDSUpdateTool]] to install and update the dedicated server. You should download and install the new [[SteamCMD]].}}
 
== Downloading the CS:GO Dedicated Server ==
: This describes the process of updating the CS:GO dedicated server application. These steps are required every time the game is updated. To automate this process for future updates, see [[SteamCMD#Automating SteamCMD]].
 
: 1. [[SteamCMD|Download and install SteamCMD]].
 
: 2. Start SteamCMD. At the '''Steam>''' prompt, set your CS:GO Dedicated Server install directory.
: {{bug|On some Linux distributions the path cannot contain any capital letters}}
: Examples:
:* Windows:
force_install_dir c:\csgo-ds\
force_install_dir .\csgo-ds\
:* Linux:
force_install_dir /full/path/to/csgo-ds/
 
: 3. Install or Update CS:GO.
: If this is your first time installing or if you are trying to verify the integrity of the server files:
app_update 740 validate
 
: If this is simply an update to an existing CS:GO dedicated server:
app_update 740
 
: 4. Once finished, type '''quit''' at the '''Steam>''' prompt to properly log off of the Steam servers.
 
== Starting the Server ==
 
{{note|For Linux you have to use ./srcds_run instead of srcds.}}
 
Classic Casual:
srcds -game csgo -console -usercon +game_type 0 +game_mode 0 +mapgroup mg_bomb +map de_dust
 
Classic Competitive:
srcds -game csgo -console -usercon +game_type 0 +game_mode 1 +mapgroup mg_bomb +map de_dust
 
Arms Race:
srcds -game csgo -console -usercon +game_type 1 +game_mode 0 +mapgroup mg_armsrace +map ar_shoots
 
Demolition:
srcds -game csgo -console -usercon +game_type 1 +game_mode 1 +mapgroup mg_demolition +map de_lake
 
== Linux script to manage the server ==
A simple script has been created to manage the server. It was tested on Debian and Ubuntu distributions and it can start, stop, restart, update the server. You can also display the console via the ''console'' command. If you are in console mod, don't forget to press CTRL+A then D to stop the screen without stopping the server.
 
This script is available on GitHub : [https://github.com/crazy-max/csgo-server-launcher csgo-server-launcher]
 
== Advanced Configuration ==
 
Configuring your new Counter-Strike: Global Offensive server differs from what server administrators have seen with previous dedicated servers.  There are some primary differences, which we'll cover here.
 
=== gamemodes.txt ===
''This file can be found under the \csgo\ folder.''
 
Essentially, this file defines Valve's standard "rules" for each game mode. For example, a classic casual game gives defuse kits to CTs automatically, while in a classic competitive game they are purchasable like in previous versions of CS. You should not edit this file because Valve may decide to change the rules for a particular game mode at any time. If you customize this file, and not the gamemodes_server.txt file, your changes will be wiped out any time Valve chooses to push an update to this file.
 
Even though you shouldn't edit this file, it's still useful to use this file to determine how exactly to make a particular convar change. Find the section you want to edit, and you'll see the group of appropriate convars you can set. Again, you will need to make your actual changes in gamemodes_server.txt.
 
Each section of the file is separated by the game type.  The game types are Casual, Competitive, Arms Race (Gun Game) and Demolition (gungametrbomb).
 
=== gamemodes_server.txt ===
''This file must be created or otherwise generated from gamemodes_server.txt.example under the \csgo\ folder.''
This file allows the server administrator to customize each game mode for their own server. It overrides and defaults set by Valve in gamemodes.txt. With this file, for example, you can change the maxrounds for a game type from the default, or enable friendly fire but reduce the amount of damage friendlies deal.
 
''IT IS IMPORTANT TO MAINTAIN THE SAME HIERARCHY AND SYNTAX AS GAMEMODES.TXT!!!'' Included with your server installation is a gamemodes_server.txt.example file to help you learn the syntax. There is no file specifically named gamemodes_server.txt in the standard server install. You must rename, copy, or make a new file called gamemodes_server.txt to be able to customize your game modes.
 
Tool for creating a gamemodes_server.txt [https://csgoelite.com/help Gamemodes Helper]
 
==== Bots ====
 
You can change the amount of bots, the way the bots populate the server and how chatty they are by updating the convars below:
 
"bot_quota_mode"    "fill"
"bot_defer_to_human_items"  "1"
"bot_defer_to_human_goals"  "0"
"bot_difficulty"    "1"
"bot_dont_shoot"    "0"
"bot_chatter"        "normal"
"bot_autodifficulty_threshold_low" "-2.0"  // Value between -20.0 and 20.0 (Amount below avg human contribution score, below which a bot should raise its difficulty)
"bot_autodifficulty_threshold_high"  "0.0" // Value between -20.0 and 20.0 (Amount above avg human contribution score, above which a bot should lower its difficulty)
==== Round Convars ====
 
The following convars can be changed to update how the rounds are played out.  You can change from round limits to time limits, to how long you force players to freeze in place to buy to forcing the camera to only specatating your team members while dead.  Each convar is set specifically for each game type, so you'll have to go through each of the different game modes to get them all updated!  These may be overridden by settings in ''cfg/gamemode_XXX.cfg'' and ''cfg/gamemode_XXX_server.cfg'', the details of which are specified below.
 
"mp_afterroundmoney"  "0"
"mp_playercashawards"    "1"
"mp_teamcashawards"    "1"
"mp_maxrounds"    "30"
"mp_timelimit"    "0"
"mp_roundtime"    "2"
"mp_freezetime"      "15"
"mp_buytime"    "45"
"mp_forcecamera"  "1" // Set to 1 for team only spectating.
"mp_defuser_allocation"    "0"
"mp_death_drop_gun"    "1" // 0=none, 1=best, 2=current or best
"mp_death_drop_grenade"    "2" // 0=none, 1=best, 2=current or best
"mp_death_drop_defuser"    "1"
 
==== Gun Game and Demolition Progression ====
 
You'll find convars available to update how the server progresses individuals through the weapons in both Gun Game modes.  You can set the weapon order and the kill requirements in order to move on to the next weapon.  These convars are separated by team, so be careful to make changes for both sides or you could potentially unbalance the matches on your server.
 
As an example, here is a list of the convars of weapon progression on Arms Race for a single team:
 
"mp9"    { "kills" "1" }
"mac10"    { "kills" "1" }
"mp7"    { "kills" "1" }
"bizon"    { "kills" "1" }
"ump45"    { "kills" "1" }
"p90"    { "kills" "1" }
"nova"  { "kills" "1" }
"mag7"  { "kills" "1" }
"xm1014" { "kills" "1" }
"sawedoff" { "kills" "1" }
"galilar"  { "kills" "1" }
"famas"    { "kills" "1" }
"ak47"  { "kills" "1" }
"m4a1"  { "kills" "1" }
"sg556"    { "kills" "1" }
"aug"    { "kills" "1" }
"awp"    { "kills" "1" }
"m249"  { "kills" "1" }
"negev"    { "kills" "1" }
"glock"    { "kills" "1" }
"hkp2000"  { "kills" "1" }
"tec9"  { "kills" "1" }
"p250"  { "kills" "1" }
"deagle" { "kills" "1" }
"fiveseven"  { "kills" "1" }
"elite"    { "kills" "1" }
"knifegg"  { "kills" "1" }
Here is an example of the weapon progression on Demolition for a single team:
 
"m4a1"  { "kills" "1" }
"p90"    { "kills" "1" }
"ump45"    { "kills" "1" }
"deagle" { "kills" "1" }
"nova"  { "kills" "1" }
"fiveseven"  { "kills" "1" }
"hkp2000"  { "kills" "1" }
"ssg08"    { "kills" "1" }
"awp"    { "kills" "1" }
"Scar20" { "kills" "1" }
 
==== Maps ====
 
The types of maps you play are now controlled by map groups.
 
=== gamemode_armsrace_server.cfg ===
Files ''gamemode_armsrace_server.cfg'' and ''gamemode_armsrace.cfg'' reside in the ''cfg'' directory.  The latter (''gamemode_armsrace.cfg'') is configured by Valve, and contains the convars that are set at the beginning of each Arms Race match (they are set each time the server loads a map).  A similar file exists for each game mode (replace ''armsrace'' with the appropriate mode).  The format of this file is simple, it is "<code>convar setting  //optional comment</code>".  For example, from ''gamemode_casual.cfg'':
 
bot_autodifficulty_threshold_high    0.0    // Value between -20.0 and 20.0 (Amo...
cash_player_bomb_defused    200
 
'''Admins should not modify the ''gamemode_XXX.cfg'' files'''.  Valve's file naming convention suggests that these files may be modified in the future, and your settings may be overwritten.  Instead, modify the file ending in ''_server.cfg'' .
 
Each ''gamemode_XXX.cfg'' file may have a corresponding ''gamemode_XXX_server.cfg'' file within the cfg directory.  Admins may create this file by copying the ''gamemode_XXX.cfg'' file.  Valve's file naming convention suggests that ''_server.cfg'' files will not be overwritten by future updates.  Any settings specified in the ''_server.cfg'' file will override those in the original config file because the ''_server.cfg'' file is executed after it.  This ordering is visible within ''gamemodes.txt'' .
 
When modifying settings, the amount of spaces or tabs between convar and setting seems to be irrelevant, but there must be some.  Comments are single-line C++ style, and must come only after a ''//''.
 
Settings in ''gamemode_XXX.cfg'' and ''gamemode_XXX_server.cfg'' seem to override those within ''gamemodes_server.txt'' .  Furthermore, it's easier to modify the settings in ''gamemode_XXX_server.cfg'' due to the formatting.
 
=== autoexec.cfg ===
''The file has to be created in \csgo\cfg.''
 
This file is executed before the first map starts. The ''valve.rc'' executes the autoexec.cfg and in the next line the cmd ''stuffcmds'', which will execute the parameters with + from the commandline.
 
In your autoexec.cfg you can set cvars which may need a mapchange or have to be set only one time
 
log on //This is set to turn on logging! Don't put this in your server.cfg
//sv_password //Only set this if you intend to have a private server and don't want that a mapchange will reset your password.
 
=== server.cfg ===
 
''The server.cfg file can be found under \csgo\cfg. (make it if it doesn't exist)'
 
Here is an example of a very simple server.cfg file:
 
hostname "Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Dedicated Server"
rcon_password "yourrconpassword"
sv_password "" //Only set this if you intend to have a private server!
 
From here, you can add additional commands to customize your server's game play experience:
 
mp_freezetime 5 //The amount of time players are frozen to buy items
mp_join_grace_time 15 //The amount of time players can join teams after a round has started
mp_match_end_restart 0 // Defines whether a map should be restarted after a game has ended
sv_cheats 0 //This should always be set, so you know it's not on
sv_lan 0 //This should always be set, so you know it's not on
//**The bot commands below are mostly default with the exception of
bot_difficulty 1
bot_chatter "off"
bot_join_after_player 1
bot_quota 10
bot_quota_mode "fill"
//**The following commands manage kicks and bans
exec banned_user.cfg
exec banned_ip.cfg
writeid
writeip
 
Once you've launched your dedicated server, you can type in the following command to output all available convars that can be altered using server.cfg:
//The output file will be located in the csgo folder of your dedicated server
cvarlist log cvarlist.txt
 
== FAQ and known issues ==
For known issues and workarounds, please visit [[Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Dedicated Servers Known Issues|CSGO DS known issues]].
 
[[Category:Counter_Strike_Global_Offensive]]

Revision as of 12:58, 9 November 2012

I have problems to get my server on the list I have this router Motorola sgv1202, a pc with mymax wireless adaptor and live in Brazil. I want to know the ports that I need forward and if i need to do something in my srcds shortcut like "-port 27XXX +sv_region X". tenks.

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