<p>Start up Nxt on your local system in Testnet mode and display peers (on the Settings Menu (gear graphic) in the header bar). The peers with a domain name are likely to be public nodes. Here are a few:</p>

<p>nxt.noip.me, raspnxt.hopto.org, node1.forgenxt.com</p>

<p>For example, put node1.forgenxt.com:6876 in your browser to open the Nxt Wallet. </p>

<p>Some of the non-domain name (IP address only) will work too.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-07-04T08:10:48.120Z
2015-07-04T08:10:48.120Z
mystcoin
<p>You can also look at the nxt.defaultTestnetPeers setting in nxt-default.properties
However, if you are planing to make changes to the client it makes sense that you run your own testnet node on your development workstation and download the testnet blockchain first.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-07-04T14:47:10.957Z
2015-07-04T14:47:10.957Z
lyaffe
<p>Was wondering where can I access a public NXT testnet node?</p>

<testnet><nxt>
Where can I access a NXT public testnet node?
Patoshi パトシ
# Where can I access a NXT public testnet node?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2015-07-03)

Was wondering where can I access a public NXT testnet node?

**Tags:** testnet, nxt


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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2015-07-04. Score: 2 | Accepted answer

Start up Nxt on your local system in Testnet mode and display peers (on the Settings Menu (gear graphic) in the header bar). The peers with a domain name are likely to be public nodes. Here are a few:

nxt.noip.me, raspnxt.hopto.org, node1.forgenxt.com

For example, put node1.forgenxt.com:6876 in your browser to open the Nxt Wallet.

Some of the non-domain name (IP address only) will work too.


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### Answer by username_2 on 2015-07-04. Score: 2

You can also look at the nxt.defaultTestnetPeers setting in nxt-default.properties
However, if you are planing to make changes to the client it makes sense that you run your own testnet node on your development workstation and download the testnet blockchain first.


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