Minecraft servers can be hosted on Google Cloud Platform, as long as you have an account and meet the requirements. The first requirement is that your server must run Java. The second requirement is that your server must have a publicly accessible IP address.
The third requirement is that your server must have a valid certificate from a recognized authority. The final requirement is that your server must have a valid Google Cloud Platform account.
If all of these requirements are met, then you can set up a server on Google Cloud Platform. To get started, create a new project in the Google Cloud Platform Console and select the Serverless Applications category.
Under the Serverless Applications heading, click Create Serverless Application and provide a name for your project and a description.
Next, under the Serverless Application Compute section, select the instance type that you want to use for your server. You can choose from a variety of instances types, including Compute Engine Standard, Compute Engine Flexible, or Compute Engine High-Performance.
You can also choose to use a dedicated instance type, which provides faster performance.
Once you have chosen your instance type, you will need to provide a few additional details, including the region in which your server will be located, the number of CPUs and memory that you want your server to have, and the IP address that your server will use. You will also need to create a Cloud Storage bucket and a Cloud Datastore table.
To create a server, you will first need to install the Java JDK. You can install the Java JDK by clicking the link that is provided under the Software section of your Google Cloud Platform Console. Once the Java JDK has been installed, you can create a new Java Server Page (JSP) file and name it server.jsp.
The server.jsp file will be used to configure the server.
The first line of the server.jsp file should be <%@ page language="java" pageEncoding="utf-8" %>. This line will indicate that the server.jsp file is a Java page. The next line of the file should be <% @ taglib prefix="form" %>.
jsp file will use the Form tag library. The next line of the file should be <% @ taglib prefix="security" %>.jsp file will use the Security tag library.
The next line of the file should be <% @ taglib prefix="minecraft" %>.jsp file will use the Minecraft tag library. The next line of the file should be <% @ taglib prefix="logging" %>.jsp file will use the Logging tag library.
The next line of the file should be <% @ page import="java.util.List" %>.jsp file will use the List tag library.
The next line of the file should be <% @ page import="net.minecraft.server.MinecraftServer" %>.jsp file will use the MinecraftServer tag library. The next line of the file should be <% @ page import="java.concurrent.TimeUnit" %>.
This line will indicate that the server.jsp file will use the Concurrency tag library. The next line of the file should be <% @ page import="org.apache.http.HttpEntity" %>.jsp file will use the HttpEntity tag library.
The next line of the file should be <% @ page import="io.netty.channel.ChannelHandlerContext" %>.jsp file will use the ChannelHandlerContext tag library.
util.locks.LockFactory” %>.jsp file will use the Concurrency tag library and the LockFactory tag library.
The next line of the file should be <% @ page import="java.ExecutionException" %>.jsp file will use the ExecutionException tag library.atomic.AtomicInteger” %>.jsp file will use the AtomicInteger tag library.
ReentrantLock” %>.jsp file will.
