ModVerifier

Quick rating

ModVerifier

No reviews yet

A mod that scans player's mods and sends the list to your Discord server

Mod Loaders
Fabric
Minecraft

Community voices

Reviews

Versions
Loading versions…
Match includes

Click once to include, again to exclude, again to clear

Rating Any
Any 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0
Min
Max
Play Status
Reviews
Time Played
hrs+
Verified developers only
Has developer response
List view
Grid view
Compact view
Sort by
Date
Rating
Helpful
Unhelpful
Edited
Sort ascending
Delete this review?

This removes your review from the project. You can write a new review after.

Review submitted for moderation

Your review has been sent to moderators, who will check that it meets our guidelines before it appears publicly.

No reviews yet. Be the first to review this project!

Get it on

Available Platforms

Compatibility

Supported Environments

Dev Environment
Client Required
Server Required

About

Project Details

Type
Mod
License
Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International
Authors

For authors

Embed Badge

If you're the author of this project, you can embed a live badge anywhere that supports HTML or Markdown. It updates automatically whenever ratings change.

Custom banner text
ModDex rating badge preview

Use HTML for any page that supports it, or Markdown for README files and Markdown-based descriptions.

Identifiers

Platform IDs

Modrinth ID

Resources

External Links

Source Issues Wiki Discord

About

Description

ModVerifier🔍

a server and client side Fabric mod for Minecraft servers that allow both Java besides Bedrock Edition players to connect. For server administrators, this tool verifies the mods that Java players use while it allows Bedrock players to join without any interference.

To avoid large amounts of data in the server console, ModVerifier sends connection information to Discord webhooks. With those webhooks, staff members can see in real time which players are joining and which modifications the players are using.

On servers that use Geyser or Floodgate for cross play, administrators must manage different types of users. Java players can use powerful client side mods that might break server rules. In contrast Bedrock players use mobile devices or consoles that do not have mod folders.

ModVerifier manages those two environments in specific ways

For Java Players - It checks the list of client side mods when a player connects so that the server remains fair and the mod usage is clear.

For Bedrock Players - It identifies the platform and does not perform a check, which allows the players to join immediately. By doing this the mod avoids sending extra data packets or causing players to lose their connection.

ModVerifier exists within the network login pipeline of the server so that it can manage connections

The Handshake & Platform Check When a player starts a connection, ModVerifier intercepts the login event. It

Who is this for? (Important Note)
ModVerifier is specifically designed for small, private servers and tight-knit friend groups.

It is not meant for large public networks with hundreds of players at once. Since it uses direct Discord webhooks and external avatar APIs for each connection, using this on a big public server could quickly hit Discord's rate limits and create unwanted network congestion.

If you run a friendly survival server, a private SMP, or a community hub for your friends to play Java and Bedrock together, this mod is perfect for you!


Setting up ModVerifier on your private server only takes a few minutes. Follow these simple steps to get it running:

Step 1: Install the Mod Download the ModVerifier .jar file.

Drop the file into your server's mods folder and your client's mods folder.

Note: Make sure you also have Fabric API and Floodgate (if you are running a cross-play server) installed in your mods folder.

Start your server once to let it generate the configuration files, then stop it.

Step 2: Create a Discord Webhook Open your Discord server and go to the channel settings where you want the connection reports to appear.

Navigate to Integrations -> Webhooks -> Create Webhook.

Customize the default name if you like, and click Copy Webhook URL.

Step 3: Configure the Mod Go to your server files and open the config folder.

Locate and open the file named mod_verifier.json.

Paste your Discord Webhook URL inside the quotation marks next to "discordWebhookUrl". It should look like this:

JSON { "discordWebhookUrl": "https://discord.com/api/webhooks/your-copied-url-here" }

Screenshots

Gallery

  • what will you see after the setup:
    what will you see after the setup:
  • ModVerifier
    ModVerifier

Versions

Files

Relations

Project Relations

More like this

Similar Mods

Suggestions use data such as tags, dependencies, dependents, descriptions, titles, and more to rank how much they overlap with this mod.

On ModDex

Community snapshot

0
Ratings
0
Followers
0
In stacks

By the numbers

Statistics

<1,000
Downloads
Last Updated
CurseForge
Created
Last synced
When ModDex last fetched this project from CurseForge or Modrinth. Every project is re-checked on a schedule, and any project that ships a new file is synced automatically within hours of the release.
New file updates sync automatically
How syncing works