|
Gotta router? LOWID in eMule? Come here!
|
|
Member
|
10. January 2007 @ 02:01 |
Link to this message
|
thx 4 clearing that up for me.
i've only got a 1MB myself. i'm guessing that's the "cheapest" to resell, since both yours and mine are that way (although i DO live in a small town, maybe that's it?).
also, where do you see "root" and "admin"? i can log onto my antenna's "radio" much like i do my router (***.***.***.***), but it doesn't require a pass or username or anything, and all it does is chart the performance, and allow for chamging minor details, nothing to do with actual bandwidth...
darkflux
|
Advertisement
|
|
|
justawr
Junior Member
|
12. January 2007 @ 05:32 |
Link to this message
|
..err, i just log in, and get a load of tabs, the techie used Modzilla, and i normally use IE or Opera, nice techie..
..so far all i've changed is the ul/dl settings, it worked, and the password which should leave me safe..
..prob is i don't have more than the haziest notion what the rest means or does..like "root" ?
..i did try going beyond 500mbs ul/dl but it kept resetting to 500 so i assume that's the 1 mb limit
..toodA irB moasly 'experimentin'
|
sylos1
Account closed as per user's own request
|
21. January 2007 @ 02:13 |
Link to this message
|
Hi everyone. Um yeah listen I'm getting fed up of this lowID thing, and I really don't understand how it works or why. Why is there no such thing on limewire or Imesh? it seems with Emule it's a load of messing about just to get a decent connection.
Anyways, I'm in desperate need of help solving the lowid problem. I have disabled my xp firewall, i'm not on a router but I am on a network (University). I tried entering the IP in my browser, but it just keep saying "problem loading the page".
Also, when I entered IPCONFIG, it opened the window, but then closed itself immediately afterwards. I managed to print screen it just before it did, but there is no menu for alterations.
No matter what port I use, it is always the same. I'm not sure if it's even my computer, but rather the school network I am on.
please help
|
Member
|
21. January 2007 @ 13:26 |
Link to this message
|
sylos1 i don't know if you tried this but I recommend trying these instructions exaclty as they are. If you have already made changes i recommend setting everything you changed back to default before you begin.
sylos1 here is my suggestion. try these instructions. follow them exactly no matter what. i've never had good luck with emule default ports. i changed the TCP/UDP ports and have success ever since. here are step-by-step instructions i've come up with that works for me everytime and others as well. i would try at least on a computer withouth wireless for now.
Here are the instructions
NOTE: If you are NOT using a router this may not work. I recommend using a router if nothing else as an extra layer of firewall protection.
this might actually work only if your ISP is truly not P2P blocking.
In order for this to work you need to do every step.
This is a lengthy process. You may want to PRINT THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
1. Open emule and click the Options button on the Toolbar.
2. Click Connection
3. Change the TCP default Port to 4660.
4. Change the UDP default Port to 4670.
5. Click Apply.
6. Click the Test Ports Button. A window will open and display both ports tested successfully. But, if they don?t work it may only be because you have not fully configured everything yet.
7. Click the button that says Open these ports on internal WinXP firewall. Wait for the confirmation window that will pop up and then click OK.
8. Click OK at the bottom.
9. Close eMule.
This step adds Networking Services to WinXP.
1. Go to the Control Panel
2. Click on Add/Remove Programs
3. Click Add/Remove Windows Components
4. Scroll down and click on Networking Services
5. Click the Details button
6. Check the box for: Internet Gateway Device Discovery and Control Client (this option may already be checked).
7. Check the box for: UPnP User Interface
8. Click OK then click Next***Note***You may be required to provide your Windows XP CD.
9. Click Finish.
10. Close the Add/Remove and Control Panel Windows.
If you are running Windows XP SP2 you need to do the following. If you are not running SP2 then you can skip this next step.
1. Go to the Control Panel
2. Click Windows firewall
3. Click the Exceptions tab
4. Click the Add Programs button, Scroll down and select Emule. ***If emule is not listed then browse to: C:\Program Files\emule\emule.exe and select emule.exe.
5. Click OK
6. Click Add Port. For the name put Emule TCP and enter the Port 4660. Make sure TCP is selected.
7. Click Add Port. For the name put Emule UDP and enter the Port 4670. Make sure UDP is selected.
8. Now click on the Advanced Tab (next to the Exceptions tab).
9. Under the section: Network Connection Settings, Click the Settings button.
10. Check the list to see if you have two entries for eMule TCP and/or UDP if they are not listed then proceed to step 11. Remember, only do this step if neither TCP or UDP entries are in the list. If there are two entries in the list click the TCP option and edit it. Enter either the name or the IP Address of your computer. (If you are using more than one computer on your router you may want to use the name of your computer because your IP Addresses could change between other PC?s on your network during reboots).
For the TCP option make sure Port 4660 is entered for both internal and external.
Now Click the UDP option and edit it. Enter the same info you entered for your TCP (computer name or IP Address) and ensure Port 4670 is entered for both internal and external. Skip to step 20.
Start here only if the two emule ports are not in the list.
11. Click the Add button (only do this step if there are no TCP or UDP entries in the list).
12. In the Description of Service enter: emule TCP Ports
13. On the next line enter either the name of your computer or your IP Address (If you are using more than one computer on your router you may want to use the name of your computer because your IP Addresses could change between the other PC?s on your network during reboots).
14. For both Ports (internal and external) entries use 4660, make sure TCP is selected
15. Click OK
16. Click the Add button again
17. In the Description of Service enter: emule UDP Ports
18. On the next line enter either the name of your computer or your IP Address
19. For both Ports (internal and external) entries use 4670, make sure UDP is selected
20. Click the OK buttons to exit out
21. Close out of the Control Panel
This step is only if you are using a Router of somekind.
I have successfulley tested this using Linksys routers. I have not tried this on any other brand router. If you are using a router, other than a Linksys router, I recommend you do this next step anyway. Most routers are similiar in Port Forwarding.
1. Go to a command prompt and type: IPCONFIG write down or note your IP Address.
2. Login to your router
3. If Linksys click on the Advanced tab
4. Next click on the Forwarding tab
5. Enter the following settings:
TCP 4660 To 4660 TCP 192.168.1.XXX (your IP Address) Enable(checkbox)
UDP 4670 To 4670 UDP 192.168.1.XXX (your IP Address) Enable(checkbox)
If you have more than one computer on your network you can repeat step 5 and enter a second IP address. Here is an example how your router could look if you have more than on computer on your router. This way if your computer?s IP Address changed from .100 to .101 on the next reboot it would not matter because you have both IP's configured in the router.
TCP 4660 TO 4660 TCP 192.168.1.100
UDP 4670 TO 4670 UDP 192.168.1.100
TCP 4660 TO 4660 TCP 192.168.1.101
UDP 4670 TO 4670 TCP 192.168.1.101
6. Click the Apply button
7. Logout of your router.
After this is complete Windows XP should automatically install a network Gateway in your Network Connections configuration.REBOOT your computer. A reboot usually is required to start the Network Connections configuration.
That?s It your done. I recommend you reboot especially if you still are getting a LOWID.
Open emule and see if you can connect at HighID.
If you still do not connect it may be because you are using a different router. Remember, I?m using a Linksys router but, again, the settings are basically the same.
If after the reboot and still a LOWID i suggest going back through the instructions to ensure you didn't miss or enter something incorrectly such as a typo in the Port settings.
If you are still not able to connect with HIGH ID then i would say your ISP is blocking or something with them is a hinderance.
Despite what others say regarding my fix, remember, not all systems are the same. You have to find what works for your system. It works for me and for other?s I?ve helped.
Sorry, if this was not a help.
BF2 player; punisher_bob and you just got smoked!!
|
Member
|
21. January 2007 @ 16:41 |
Link to this message
|
sylos1, keep in mind you may not be able to change any settings, since your internet is most likely "regulated" by your university. what's worse, MOST (not all) colleges, campuses, and the like, block or limit Peer2Peer activity on their internet. after all, college is (supposedly) for learning stuff, not downloading media. if you feel comfortable doing so, you might ask your campus' tech guy (or whoever you signed for net usage) if they limit P2P usage, but that's up to you. it's a shame, but like i said, most universities do that to preserve their bandwidth for educational uses.
oh, and the reason eMule takes abit more setup, is because it deals more with anonimity, whereas RIAA and MPAA goons have a better chance of finding (and suing) you, although they usually don't unless you're an excessive dL-er of copyrighted material, not that anyone does that >.> <.<
emule will still work without HighID, albeit not as thoroughly, but if you're expecting to get speeds comparable to Limewire, you'll be sadly disapointed, i'm afraid...
darkflux
|
sylos1
Account closed as per user's own request
|
21. January 2007 @ 16:52 |
Link to this message
|
Hi Punisher1. Thank you so much for spending so much time helping me and I appreciate it very much.
Unfortunately I still have a lowID.
There are a few problems that emerged conlicting with the instructions you set. I followed the instructions exactly. However...
1. I cannot click on the "open these ports on internet xpfirewall" button; it is greyed out and won't let me click it.
2. I'm not actually using any router, but I noticed something... My current IP that is shown on the Local Area Network Status is 10.0.9.169 (this is static and never changes) However, when I use the emule website to test my TCP ports, it shows that the IP I am using is that of the university network (146.87.193.90) So I'm not sure if they are acting as some kind of relay.
3. I am using Zone Alarm firewall which doesn't seem to have any kind of port preference options. I have windows firewall disabled (but enabled it upon your instructions).
If I entail my computer specs, will that help? you seem to know your stuff when it comes to computers, I am only an amatuer..
Emule version 0.47c (TCP 4660)(UDP 4670)
Windows XP SP2
T3 Ethernet connection (383Kbps Down) (92Kbps Up)
University network IP: 146.87.193.90
Firewall: ZoneAlarm version:6.5.737.000
Physical Address: 00-12-3F-F1-7B-8B
IP Address: 10.0.9.169
Subnet Mask: 255.255.248.0
Default Gateway: 10.0.8.1
DHCP Server: 10.0.8.1
Lease Obtained: 22/01/2007 02:28:42
Lease Expires: 29/01/2007 02:28:42
DNS Servers: 146.87.255.88, 146.87.255.89
I hope you can advise me!
Thanks
|
Member
|
21. January 2007 @ 19:42 |
Link to this message
|
1.the "open these ports" option won't be clickable unless you have WinXP firewall enabled (which would've been a good idea IF you didn't have your other firewall), or if the ports are already enabled.
2.the fact that their IP is detected as yours, means that THEY are routing the internet to YOU, and most likely not allowing "outside sources" to see your PC's IP address, which wouldn't be necessary since you have a static IP, leading me to believe even moreso that they have limiters in place.
3. ...try this: http://firewalling.com/personalfirewalls/ZoneAlarmPro.htm
you shouldn't need XP firewall if you've got Zone Alarm running, but you might try disabling Zone Alarm and testing for HighID (re-enabling afterwards, of course). some people have issues with Zone Alarm regarding HighID, while others don't...
darkflux
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 21. January 2007 @ 19:44
|
justawr
Junior Member
|
24. January 2007 @ 04:56 |
Link to this message
|
Originally posted by sylos1: Hi everyone. Um yeah listen I'm getting fed up of this lowID thing, and I really don't understand how it works or why. Why is there no such thing on limewire or Imesh? it seems with Emule it's a load of messing about just to get a decent connection.
Anyways, I'm in desperate need of help solving the lowid problem. I have disabled my xp firewall, i'm not on a router but I am on a network (University). I tried entering the IP in my browser, but it just keep saying "problem loading the page".
Also, when I entered IPCONFIG, it opened the window, but then closed itself immediately afterwards. I managed to print screen it just before it did, but there is no menu for alterations.
No matter what port I use, it is always the same. I'm not sure if it's even my computer, but rather the school network I am on.
please help
..hooookkkkk
..emule arbitariley(sp) tests ports, if yr system doesn't open these ports then you may be stuffed, this may be because of yr ISP , smile, or a local blocking system..
..if the latter, then you should be able to work round it, if the former, err, we're still discussing the matter...
..freedom's just some people talking, or exchanging information, whatever..
..toodA irB moasly 'experimentin'
|
justawr
Junior Member
|
24. January 2007 @ 05:01 |
Link to this message
|
Originally posted by darkflux: 1.the "open these ports" option won't be clickable unless you have WinXP firewall enabled (which would've been a good idea IF you didn't have your other firewall), or if the ports are already enabled.
2.the fact that their IP is detected as yours, means that THEY are routing the internet to YOU, and most likely not allowing "outside sources" to see your PC's IP address, which wouldn't be necessary since you have a static IP, leading me to believe even moreso that they have limiters in place.
3. ...try this: http://firewalling.com/personalfirewalls/ZoneAlarmPro.htm
you shouldn't need XP firewall if you've got Zone Alarm running, but you might try disabling Zone Alarm and testing for HighID (re-enabling afterwards, of course). some people have issues with Zone Alarm regarding HighID, while others don't...
.s'cool if it's local, if it's the ISP, errr..
..go to http://forum.emule-project.net/index.php...=0entry849841 which doesn't help greatlty butttt maybe explains the current problem...
..toodA irB moasly 'experimentin'
|
kikoshi
Suspended due to non-functional email address
|
25. January 2007 @ 01:15 |
Link to this message
|
Hmm, i've looked thourhgt this thread and yet i cant find an answer for mine, since i stumble into the same problem ><.
I have a WRT54G v6 router version 1.00.9 US, I port forward yet Emule appears to be LowID. I've tried many things even DMZ and nothing at all, I've setup a Static IP too. anyone?
|
Member
|
25. January 2007 @ 02:44 |
Link to this message
|
you tried punisher1's list on this page? if so, and you're sure your settings are right, then your ISP could be blocking/limiting your connection in eMule, and there nothing that can be done about that (save for compassionate ISP's).
darkflux
|
kikoshi
Suspended due to non-functional email address
|
25. January 2007 @ 12:22 |
Link to this message
|
Originally posted by darkflux: you tried punisher1's list on this page? if so, and you're sure your settings are right, then your ISP could be blocking/limiting your connection in eMule, and there nothing that can be done about that (save for compassionate ISP's).
Hm, not true in my position, Becuase all i did at the moment,was just switch the router for a new one, my first one was the Wireless B, the new one now is the Wireless G, plus where do i find punisher's tutorial?. Is it stickied??
|
Member
|
25. January 2007 @ 12:30 |
Link to this message
|
kikoshii don't know if you tried this but I recommend trying these instructions exaclty as they are. If you have already made changes i recommend setting everything you changed back to default before you begin.
try these instructions. follow them exactly no matter what. i've never had good luck with emule default ports. i changed the TCP/UDP ports and have success ever since. here are step-by-step instructions i've come up with that works for me everytime and others as well. i would try at least on a computer withouth wireless for now.
Here are the instructions
NOTE: If you are NOT using a router this may not work. I recommend using a router if nothing else as an extra layer of firewall protection.
this might actually work only if your ISP is truly not P2P blocking.
In order for this to work you need to do every step.
This is a lengthy process. You may want to PRINT THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
1. Open emule and click the Options button on the Toolbar.
2. Click Connection
3. Change the TCP default Port to 4660.
4. Change the UDP default Port to 4670.
5. Click Apply.
6. Click the Test Ports Button. A window will open and display both ports tested successfully. But, if they don?t work it may only be because you have not fully configured everything yet.
7. Click the button that says Open these ports on internal WinXP firewall. Wait for the confirmation window that will pop up and then click OK.
8. Click OK at the bottom.
9. Close eMule.
This step adds Networking Services to WinXP.
1. Go to the Control Panel
2. Click on Add/Remove Programs
3. Click Add/Remove Windows Components
4. Scroll down and click on Networking Services
5. Click the Details button
6. Check the box for: Internet Gateway Device Discovery and Control Client (this option may already be checked).
7. Check the box for: UPnP User Interface
8. Click OK then click Next***Note***You may be required to provide your Windows XP CD.
9. Click Finish.
10. Close the Add/Remove and Control Panel Windows.
If you are running Windows XP SP2 you need to do the following. If you are not running SP2 then you can skip this next step.
1. Go to the Control Panel
2. Click Windows firewall
3. Click the Exceptions tab
4. Click the Add Programs button, Scroll down and select Emule. ***If emule is not listed then browse to: C:\Program Files\emule\emule.exe and select emule.exe.
5. Click OK
6. Click Add Port. For the name put Emule TCP and enter the Port 4660. Make sure TCP is selected.
7. Click Add Port. For the name put Emule UDP and enter the Port 4670. Make sure UDP is selected.
8. Now click on the Advanced Tab (next to the Exceptions tab).
9. Under the section: Network Connection Settings, Click the Settings button.
10. Check the list to see if you have two entries for eMule TCP and/or UDP if they are not listed then proceed to step 11. Remember, only do this step if neither TCP or UDP entries are in the list. If there are two entries in the list click the TCP option and edit it. Enter either the name or the IP Address of your computer. (If you are using more than one computer on your router you may want to use the name of your computer because your IP Addresses could change between other PC?s on your network during reboots).
For the TCP option make sure Port 4660 is entered for both internal and external.
Now Click the UDP option and edit it. Enter the same info you entered for your TCP (computer name or IP Address) and ensure Port 4670 is entered for both internal and external. Skip to step 20.
Start here only if the two emule ports are not in the list.
11. Click the Add button (only do this step if there are no TCP or UDP entries in the list).
12. In the Description of Service enter: emule TCP Ports
13. On the next line enter either the name of your computer or your IP Address (If you are using more than one computer on your router you may want to use the name of your computer because your IP Addresses could change between the other PC?s on your network during reboots).
14. For both Ports (internal and external) entries use 4660, make sure TCP is selected
15. Click OK
16. Click the Add button again
17. In the Description of Service enter: emule UDP Ports
18. On the next line enter either the name of your computer or your IP Address
19. For both Ports (internal and external) entries use 4670, make sure UDP is selected
20. Click the OK buttons to exit out
21. Close out of the Control Panel
This step is only if you are using a Router of somekind.
I have successfulley tested this using Linksys routers. I have not tried this on any other brand router. If you are using a router, other than a Linksys router, I recommend you do this next step anyway. Most routers are similiar in Port Forwarding.
1. Go to a command prompt and type: IPCONFIG write down or note your IP Address.
2. Login to your router
3. If Linksys click on the Advanced tab
4. Next click on the Forwarding tab
5. Enter the following settings:
TCP 4660 To 4660 TCP 192.168.1.XXX (your IP Address) Enable(checkbox)
UDP 4670 To 4670 UDP 192.168.1.XXX (your IP Address) Enable(checkbox)
If you have more than one computer on your network you can repeat step 5 and enter a second IP address. Here is an example how your router could look if you have more than on computer on your router. This way if your computer?s IP Address changed from .100 to .101 on the next reboot it would not matter because you have both IP's configured in the router.
TCP 4660 TO 4660 TCP 192.168.1.100
UDP 4670 TO 4670 UDP 192.168.1.100
TCP 4660 TO 4660 TCP 192.168.1.101
UDP 4670 TO 4670 TCP 192.168.1.101
6. Click the Apply button
7. Logout of your router.
After this is complete Windows XP should automatically install a network Gateway in your Network Connections configuration.REBOOT your computer. A reboot usually is required to start the Network Connections configuration. That?s It your done. I recommend you reboot especially if you still are getting a LOWID.
Open emule and see if you can connect at HighID.
If you still do not connect it may be because you are using a different router. Remember, I?m using a Linksys router but, again, the settings are basically the same.
If after the reboot and still a LOWID i suggest going back through the instructions to ensure you didn't miss or enter something incorrectly such as a typo in the Port settings.
If you are still not able to connect with HIGH ID then i would say your ISP is blocking or something with them is a hinderance.
Despite what others say regarding my fix, remember, not all systems are the same. You have to find what works for your system. It works for me and for other?s I?ve helped.
Sorry, if this was not a help.
BF2 player; punisher_bob and you just got smoked!!
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 25. January 2007 @ 14:57
|
kikoshi
Suspended due to non-functional email address
|
25. January 2007 @ 12:37 |
Link to this message
|
So then punisher1 this is for the router i got? I ask because each router is different though.
|
Member
|
25. January 2007 @ 12:52 |
Link to this message
|
kikoshi, yes, for the router, windows firewall, networking and emule. I would advise you to follow the instructions exactly and see what happens.
i too have a linksys WRT54G V.5. I'm sure ver 5 & 6 are probably similar and i get high id with this setup.
If you have a third party firewall i.e., zonelarm or Norton Internet Security or whatever i recommend uninstalling them if the instructions do not work.
one exception in the insructions for #7 regarding the firewall the button may be grayed out. just ignore if it's grayed out.
BF2 player; punisher_bob and you just got smoked!!
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 25. January 2007 @ 16:59
|
kikoshi
Suspended due to non-functional email address
|
25. January 2007 @ 22:40 |
Link to this message
|
WEll um, Should i skip this section, since i disabled my firewall? 1. Go to the Control Panel
2. Click Windows firewall
3. Click the Exceptions tab
4. Click the Add Programs button, Scroll down and select Emule. ***If emule is not listed then browse to: C:\Program Files\emule\emule.exe and select emule.exe.
5. Click OK
ect.
Originally posted by punisher1: kikoshi, yes, for the router, windows firewall, networking and emule. I would advise you to follow the instructions exactly and see what happens.
i too have a linksys WRT54G V.5. I'm sure ver 5 & 6 are probably similar and i get high id with this setup.
If you have a third party firewall i.e., zonelarm or Norton Internet Security or whatever i recommend uninstalling them if the instructions do not work.
one exception in the insructions for #7 regarding the firewall the button may be grayed out. just ignore if it's grayed out.
|
kikoshi
Suspended due to non-functional email address
|
25. January 2007 @ 23:07 |
Link to this message
|
Well with out skipping anything, I did your tutorial. Yet I only get Green Arrow with Kad, Eccept eD2K :( any idea?
Quote: WEll um, Should i skip this section, since i disabled my firewall? 1. Go to the Control Panel
2. Click Windows firewall
3. Click the Exceptions tab
4. Click the Add Programs button, Scroll down and select Emule. ***If emule is not listed then browse to: C:\Program Files\emule\emule.exe and select emule.exe.
5. Click OK
ect.
Originally posted by punisher1: kikoshi, yes, for the router, windows firewall, networking and emule. I would advise you to follow the instructions exactly and see what happens.
i too have a linksys WRT54G V.5. I'm sure ver 5 & 6 are probably similar and i get high id with this setup.
If you have a third party firewall i.e., zonelarm or Norton Internet Security or whatever i recommend uninstalling them if the instructions do not work.
one exception in the insructions for #7 regarding the firewall the button may be grayed out. just ignore if it's grayed out.
|
Member
|
26. January 2007 @ 05:46 |
Link to this message
|
well, i think you're on the right track but usually eD2K is the highID Green arrow. are you positively sure you dont have a highid?
on the eD3K Network does it say Connected? and right below that you have an Ip:Port and then ID: then right below that should say HIGHID.
i dont think this really matters but try connecting to one of the Donkey Server's. There's usually 2-4 donkey servers.
let me know.
BF2 player; punisher_bob and you just got smoked!!
|
kikoshi
Suspended due to non-functional email address
|
26. January 2007 @ 06:47 |
Link to this message
|
Well I've been connecting to other Server's and Still gives me LowID where you said it should be HighID. :(
Originally posted by punisher1: well, i think you're on the right track but usually eD2K is the highID Green arrow. are you positively sure you dont have a highid?
on the eD3K Network does it say Connected? and right below that you have an Ip:Port and then ID: then right below that should say HIGHID.
i dont think this really matters but try connecting to one of the Donkey Server's. There's usually 2-4 donkey servers.
let me know.
|
Member
|
26. January 2007 @ 07:05 |
Link to this message
|
i recommend to go back through the instructions one more time and make sure you did everything correctly.
make sure you reboot too.
make sure you ip in the router (example 192.168.101) matches your pc ip 192.168.1.101.
i know it sounds repetitive but try it
BF2 player; punisher_bob and you just got smoked!!
|
kikoshi
Suspended due to non-functional email address
|
26. January 2007 @ 07:37 |
Link to this message
|
All right man, I'll doing later on tonight and give you the results :3, thanks!
Originally posted by punisher1: i recommend to go back through the instructions one more time and make sure you did everything correctly.
make sure you reboot too.
make sure you ip in the router (example 192.168.101) matches your pc ip 192.168.1.101.
i know it sounds repetitive but try it
|
colouny
Newbie
|
26. January 2007 @ 12:57 |
Link to this message
|
Hi all,
Have some problems, with emule.
I'm using dsl, today my ISP has changed my IP Adress, before it was 83.xx.xx.xx somthing like that. Now i have 213.7.xx.xxx. Before it was perfect, but now i get only low id. I have a router, portrs are forwaded in router and xp firewal. I think i have tried everyerything, i have been trying to fix it all this day. I have read punisher1 guide, and have just one questin what does that exactly mean?
For the TCP option make sure Port 4660 is entered for both internal and external.
I have everything made by his guide.
And maybe someone has any sugestions how to fix this stupid problem?
I'm not mad, I'm sober. ;)
|
Member
|
27. January 2007 @ 03:47 |
Link to this message
|
your IP for your PC should NOT be changeable by your ISP if you are using a router. i'm guessing you mean the IP of your ROUTER was changed by your ISP. this is natural and in NO WAY affects eMule.
if your IP for your PC is changing, then most likely you have multiple PC's connected, and should set up your PC(s) for Static IP's.
Originally posted by colouny: what does that exactly mean?
For the TCP option make sure Port 4660 is entered for both internal and external.
when you're in the XP firewall Settings Menu, click the Advanced tab. click the first "Settings..." button, next to your Network port, and in the Advanced Settings menu that pops up, either edit your existing setting, or add a new one for eMule, and in the "Service Settings" popup box, there should show 2 entries for ports: one internal, and one external. they should both be the same number (for simplicity reasons), and should be set to the TCP or UDP ports that eMule uses. you need to have 2 of these entries on the list, one for TCP and one for UDP. the external refers to the XP firewall's port that eMule servers (or your router) see, and the internal refers to the port on your PC that XP firewall forwards it to (if you want it different for security reasons), but you should keep them the same at least 'til you can get High ID...
i hope this explains things for you. if you anymore problems/questions, please feel free to ask :)
darkflux
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 27. January 2007 @ 03:47
|
colouny
Newbie
|
27. January 2007 @ 04:28 |
Link to this message
|
thanx, that helped, actually i have allready been doing exactly the same for DC++,it lso works.
I'm not mad, I'm sober. ;)
|
Advertisement
|
|
|
sath
Suspended due to non-functional email address
|
30. January 2007 @ 00:27 |
Link to this message
|
Solution to lowid emuleplus on Belkin router /modem adsl2+.
the following post helped:
this site is excellent for step by step configuration of routers:
http://www.emulehelp.tk/
The configuration is slightly different shown then on my model, but similar enough. go to router, 192.168.2.1
login, go to virtual servers, server name (any) : i used 'emule'; the ip address (hell, no one makes this clear) is the ip of the machine not the damn router. this is usually 192.168.2.2 (on the wired machine on port 1) and so it goes. to check the ip run cmd and type ipconfig/all .
set 4662 start 4662 end TCP and 4672 start and 4672 end UDP.
click add.
i had been playing with the ports on my emuleplus client and didnt write down the original values. none the less in the preferences>connection tab there are two client ports TCP and UDP, i just typed in 4662, 4672.
I connect without the low id message.
|
|