Game Hosting

Last updated: July 2026

gamehost.javer.pro runs Minecraft servers — Vanilla, Paper, Spigot, Fabric, Forge, and more — behind a DDoS-protected relay, with mod/plugin install and a browser-based console built in.

Creating a server

From your dashboard, create a server and choose:

The first startup takes a few minutes: the server downloads its files and generates the world. Watch the console until you see Done, which means it is accepting players.

Connecting

Your server's address is shown on its card in the dashboard, as an address and a port. In Minecraft, choose Multiplayer → Add Server and enter it exactly as displayed, including the port.

If players cannot connect, check the console shows Done first — a server that is still generating its world is not reachable yet.

The console

Every server has a browser-based console. You can type any command you would normally run from the server terminal — list to see who is online, op yourname to grant yourself operator, say hello to message everyone.

The console is the best place to diagnose problems. If a mod is failing to load or the server is crashing on startup, the reason is almost always printed there.

Mods and plugins

Mods and plugins are installed by searching Modrinth directly from the panel — no manual file uploads and no working out which download is the right one. Results are filtered automatically to your server's Minecraft version and loader, so anything you can see is compatible with what you are running.

Installing puts the file in the right place for your server type — mods for Fabric and Forge, plugins for Paper, Spigot, and Bukkit — and restarts your server, because mods only load at startup. Expect a short interruption when you install something.

If a mod fails after installing, check the console. The usual causes are a missing dependency the mod needs, or a version mismatch.

Settings

Common settings are available without editing any files: difficulty, PvP on or off, whitelist, and the server message shown in the server list. Changing them restarts the server so the new values take effect.

A whitelist is the simplest way to keep a server private — enable it, then add the players you want using the console.

Backups and world data

Your world lives on the server and persists across restarts. Deleting a server deletes its world permanently. If a world matters to you, take your own copy before making significant changes such as switching Minecraft versions or removing mods.

Getting help

Email ask the support assistant or email [email protected] with your server name and, if it is a crash, the last part of the console output. Service status is at javer.pro/status.

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