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Rank	Server	Players	Status	Map
101	0 / 32
102	0 / 24
103	4 / 24
104	10 / 24
105	28 / 32
106	3 / 25
107	10 / 28
108	24 / 24
109	4 / 24
110	0 / 32
111	0 / 30
112	0 / 24
113	3 / 32
114	23 / 24
115	0 / 32
116	3 / 20
117	0 / 30
118	6 / 24
119	0 / 32
120	0 / 24
121	1 / 24
122	3 / 20
123	0 / 30
124	0 / 24
125	0 / 32

Like all multiplayer games based on Valve's Source Engine, Team Fortress 2 uses a client-server model. The client is the copy of the game running on a player's computer, while the server is the software which players connect to. There are currently several thousand Team Fortress 2servers running worldwide.

A server is responsible for many aspects of Team Fortress 2 gameplay. It responds to players' actions by updating their respective locations and states, e.g. firing a weapon, before determining an appropriate response, e.g. dealing damage to a target, and then broadcasting the results to the players, e.g. displaying a damage dealt value. The server also handles events that are not controlled by players, e.g. map time, Sentry Gun behavior, etc.

2Types
3Requirements

Benefits

Instead of joining an existing server, players can opt to create their own servers to host the game. This can allow the host player to set the map rotation, determining which particular maps and subsequent game modes are played. Additionally, other built-in settings can be altered, such as gravity, class slot limit, Highlander limitations, and so on. Custom modifications may also be installed on the server to provide alternate gameplay.

Types

There are 2 types of servers that can be run using the Source engine.

Listen/Local server

A Listen Server is a basic server running within a player's TF2 client. It can be easily created through selecting the Create Server button at the main menu. Other players can connect to the server, but the overhead of running a regular client on the same system will often strain the host player's hardware. These types of servers are best suited to LAN-based events.

Dedicated server

See also: Dedicated server configuration

A Dedicated Server is a standalone server that does not require Steam to run. Dedicated servers are preferred due to decreased overhead, among other factors. Additionally, many dedicated servers are run on high-end hardware in data centers, providing high performance and fast, reliable connections to players, which can seldom be guaranteed on residential connections. Dedicated servers often run on ports 27000 to 27050, but mainly port 27015.

Requirements

While GSPs (Game Server Providers) generally use high-end dedicated hardware to run game servers, anybody can create a server by using a computer running:

Listen server

Mac OS X 10.5.8 or 10.6.3 and higher meeting the game's requirements.
Windows XP or higher meeting the game's requirements.

Dedicated server

GNU/Linux (x86 or amd64) running glibc 2.3.2 or later.
FreeBSD (x86 or amd64) running the Linux compatibility code in the kernel and a recent base Linux system from the ports collection.
Windows 2000 or later.

Update history

September 20, 2007 Patch

Linux Dedicated Server beta release.

The affinity of the main thread is not set explicitly for dedicated servers. This will properly load balance multiple instances of the dedicated server running on a multi-processor machine. The affinity is still set to CPU 1 for clients and listen servers.
Removed mp_friendlyfire cvar for servers. Team Fortress 2 breaks in a number of ways if this is on.

Fixed rare server crash due to data corruption in networking.

Fixed server crash related to Spy Sappers.
Extra options added to 'Game' tab in 'Create server' menu option.

Improved startup network initialization to catch issues with server firewalls popping up in the background.

Fixed issues on Dustbowl and Hydro that could occur when a server emptied in the middle of a round.
Fixed honeypot server problems.

Added sv_pure to the server, currently defaults to off. Type 'sv_pure' in the console to get the full description.
Added server log entries for: Round_Start, Round_Setup_Begin, Round_Setup_End, Round_Overtime, Round_SuddenDeath, Round_Stalemate, Round_Win, Round_Length, Mini_Round_Selected, Mini_Round_Start, Mini_Round_Win, and Mini_Round_Length.
Server log entries for Round_Win and level changes will now detail the team scores and player counts.
Updated server log entries for flag captures to detail the number of captures and the tf_flag_caps_per_round value.
Fixed Windows dedicated server running in -console mode moves its window to the front instead of the back upon startup.
Fixed Windows dedicated server bug (in -console mode) where typing anything in the console window was slow and tedious.
Fixed an error when updating name of 32nd player on server.

Sudden death mode is now a server option (a convar) and defaults to OFF.
Fixed an rcon/console command that could cause server crashes.
Fixed a rare crash that can happen when a player being healed leaves the server

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