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Check and troubleshoot

  • The network (NetUsb360): Aurora, FastFTP360 and your other apps show an IP address from your router, as usual.
  • Your games (NetDisc360): within a minute or two of Aurora starting, your games are in Aurora’s game list. On the dashboard, the Consoles page says whether each console’s Aurora answers, and the Log page shows what the server does.
  • File copies (FastFTP360): FastFTP360 shows the console’s IP address at the top right of the Xbox screen. Connect to it from your FTP client. The network test shows whether the network, the disk or the FTP client is holding back your speed.

Before you trust a new NetUsb360 build with your files, check it with FastFTP360’s network test using the All data check.

Problem What to check
No network at all Is NetUsb360.xex the first plugin? Is the adapter’s chipset supported? Try another USB port.
Slow transfers Use a wired PC connection, not Wi-Fi. Run FastFTP360’s network test to see whether the network or the disk is the slow part.
FTP to a USB drive is much slower than to the internal drive USB storage and a USB Ethernet adapter share the Xbox’s USB bandwidth. See the disk test.
Freeze while sending from the Xbox Go back to the standard NetUsb360.xex and report it with your adapter and build.
No games appear in Aurora Check that Aurora’s scan paths include Hdd1:\NetISO (depth 1), that Aurora’s FTP server is on, and that the FTP login under the dashboard’s Settings > Xbox & Aurora matches Aurora’s.
“The server doesn’t answer” on the loading screen, or NetISO lists only “No Server!” Check the address in NetISO.xex.txt against the one the dashboard shows, and that Windows Firewall allows NetDisc360.exe on private networks. Right after a reboot, the console needs a minute or two before it can reach the server.
“Can’t listen on port 4323” Another NetISO server (netiso-srv, server.exe, or a second copy of NetDisc360) is still running. Close it.

Each project’s own pages go further: