I have tried the instructions from portforward.com to set up my router modem. I am currently using Aztech 600EW with wireless. I have set the listening port, but some how when I download in bitcomet, the peers tab ony have “Local” and “NAT Trav…”.
And I have tried to go to canyouseeme.org to check my port, well, the result is:
Error: I could not see your service on 124.82.20.151 on port (10044)
Reason: Connection timed out
Can anyone please tell me why is this happening? And I exactly can I set my port forward to be opened?
Thank you very much for your help! Waiting for your answers…
Your modem/router has a build-in firewall with some good security features such as.
NAT for basic Firewall support
Packet Filtering Firewall Support
Stateful Packet Inspection Support
Protection against Denial of Service attacks
These features can be responsible for blocking incoming connections.
Read you modem/router manual carefully to find out about the functions of the settings and play a little around with it. I think the answer lies in your modem/router firewall.
Finally my port forward port is opened now!!! Guess what… the portforward.com has missed out another thing which is needed to be opened, which is the “Access Control” under “Security”, we need to set the BitCom1 to Applied Rules as well… Just exactly the same thing when we do the Port Forwarding’s Applied Rules.
It’s your router’s WAN IP address, which it was assigned by your ISP. The rest of the world can’t see your computer, it can only see your router. It doesn’t know what’s behind the router, or care.
It’s the router’s job to take that incoming request and forward, or “route” it to the proper computer connected to its LAN side-- that would be your computer, with its LAN IP address, valid and of interest only inside the LAN.
Check your router’s port-forwarding (virtual server) setup again. Make sure it’s forwarding your BC listen port, to your computer’s static LAN IP, for both TCP and UDP protocols. Then check (with IPCONFIG) to make sure your computer’s static LAN IP is what you think it is, namely 192.168.1.101. If it’s not, go back into your network connection properties and set up your static IP again. Make sure you’ve got it right. Reboot, check IPCONFIG again, and make sure it’s right.
Check your router’s port-forwarding (virtual server) setup again. Make sure it’s forwarding your BC listen port, to your computer’s static LAN IP, for both TCP and UDP protocols. Then check (with IPCONFIG) to make sure your computer’s static LAN IP is what you think it is, namely 192.168.1.101. If it’s not, go back into your network connection properties and set up your static IP again. Make sure you’ve got it right. Reboot, check IPCONFIG again, and make sure it’s right.
yeah, did that.
I pick ALL for Protocol, so it’s UDP and TCP enabled,
First, you are behind a router/firewall that you don’t control, upstream of you. That often happens if you’re connected through an apartment or dormitory or business which provides internet service. In that case there’s not much you can do.
Second, you have a software firewall blocking the port. It’s up to you to be aware of what’s running on your computer, and it’s entirely possible to have a firewall and not know it. Many security suites install firewalls without being all that definite about telling you so.
Temporarily connect the computer directly to the modem, bypassing the router. (Remember that you’ll need to change your network configuration to comply with your ISP’s requirements, to do this.) Then try again. If you get remote connections now, then the problem was your router and you didn’t get the port forwarded correctly.
If you still can’t get remote connections, then you’ve either still got a firewall blocking the port, or you are behind someone else’s firewall and it will not ever work.
haha… great news!!!
Finally my port forward port is opened now!!! Guess what… the portforward.com has missed out another thing which is needed to be opened, which is the “Access Control” under “Security”, we need to set the BitCom1 to Applied Rules as well… Just exactly the same thing when we do the Port Forwarding’s Applied Rules.
Thank you very much!!!
pepsi80
Hey man, what changes did u make in access control.. Plz let me know, i might also be able to forward that way…
Posting into a thread that’s been dead since last December isn’t too smart. Very likely the person who posted the thing isn’t reading the forum anymore. And it’s pretty poor technique. Search for solutions among the old threads, but if you can’t find one, start your own new thread rather than necropost into a long-dead one.
