User blog comment:Dragonjet/KC3改/@comment-25927310-20151216064201/@comment-26091666-20151216105356

There actually might be a way to solve this issue, in fact more ways than one if you're keen on studying computer networks.

The first way derives from a hint that I have written in the third last paragraph (from bottom) here. This method is more or less what I have personally used to make KC3 Kai work with MyFleetGirls as well as logbook but have never really officially document it anywhere in particular other than my blog entry. In addition, nagatoyk has posted this idea which with the use of shimakazeGo with KC3 Kai he's able to get the two to work in theory.

The second is pretty much what the author of OOI2 - Laforet has wrote: [http://www.himeuta.net/f39-kancolle-modules/8449-tool-ooi-free-kancolle-web-proxy-post865140.html#post865140 "The project is entirely open source and there is always the option to host your own proxy on a host you can trust." -- Question 3, last paragraph]. If you happen to have a spare machine that you can use to run as a server locally then you can host your own version of OOI2 at home in a bid to reduce latency. Another alternative takes on even more sophisticated approach and heavily depends on your router's capabilities. Some modern routers used in home environments should in theory be able to a customised version of firmware. This in essence is virtually like having a different OS on your computer but instead of computer it is a router. With a router that is capable of supporting a customised version of the firmware you can then be able to customise it further depending on your skill as well as what the custom firmware provides.

In saying all these, you are free to experiment these at your own expense as these methods are largely untested as well as largely undocumented. Minimal support can be provided but again other than that you are on your own.