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Two Internets With Lowid And Highid

#1 User is offline   Jomapil 

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Posted 23 October 2009 - 09:07 PM

Hello, everyone.

I have my new Internet ( cable + fiber50Mbps ) and my Emule has HighID ( Ports 51001 TCP and 52002 UDP ).
When I have the same modem ( fiber50Mbps ) but with Wireless, I obtain LowID ( with the same ports ).
The question is : must I forward the same ports twice on account of the different IPs in the two cases?
If I forward two new ports, each time I change the access to Internet, in Options-->Connections I must change the number of the ports.
What must I do?

It's a little difficult for me to explain my problem but I hope there is someone that understand it.

Thanks and a good week-end.

This post has been edited by Jomapil: 23 October 2009 - 09:07 PM

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#2 User is offline   fox88 

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Posted 23 October 2009 - 10:03 PM

Wireless connection usually implies a router. What is it's brand and model?
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#3 User is offline   Jomapil 

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Posted 24 October 2009 - 07:33 AM

View Postfox88, on 23 October 2009 - 11:03 PM, said:

Wireless connection usually implies a router. What is it's brand and model?


Hello, fox88 and everyone.

The only thing I have is a modem NETGEAR CBVG834G. My ISP refers to it as a modem. So I don't know if it is also a router. Anyway it is the only thing I'm connected.

Cheers.
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#4 User is offline   WentloogWhix 

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Posted 24 October 2009 - 07:38 AM

There isn't enough detail in your question, so select from the cases below.

Warning: unless you are using proper wireless encryption (WPA not WEP) with a decent password, you are asking for trouble. Check out the Security Now! podcast for advice on how to do this properly, and use a password from the Perfect Passwords Page

Case 1: Two different PCs, one on wireless (laptop), one using ethernet (server).

Give both machines a fixed IP, say 192.168.1.10 for the laptop and 192.168.1.200 for the server.
In the router, map ports ports 51001 TCP and 52002 UDP to 192.168.1.10
map ports ports 51005 TCP and 52006 UDP to 192.168.1.200

Set up eMule on the laptop with ports 51001/52002 and the server with ports 51005/52006
Both eMules should have a high id.

Case 2: one pc (laptop), in two different locations, such as den (ethernet) and bedroom (wireless)

Try giving the laptop the same fixed IP address for both wireless and ethernet connections (you do this on the pc). Not all routers will understand this, because some routers use different IP ranges for ethernet and wireless connections. Remember that if you use both connections at once you'll get an IP conflict error. But with a fixed IP address (say 192.168.1.10) then you can map ports ports 51001 TCP and 52002 UDP to 192.168.1.10 and the router will always be able to send the traffic to your pc.

If that doesn't work, give your ethernet connection the 192.168.1.10 address, and the wireless connection the 192.168.1.200 address, and configure the router as shown above. Then you'll have to change the port numbers on eMule depending on what connection you are using. This can be a hassle, but at least it will work.

If you don't want to reconfigure eMule every time, then you could sign up to a third party VPN service like SwissVPN or ItsHidden, which will give you added privacy, and allow you to configure eMule only once. The cost is in the $7 to $10 range per month, and you can map a few ports to your pc. This will allow you to use eMule on any wireless hotspot as well.

Hope this helps! :thumbup:
So We’re In Agreement Maxim: If you’re happy with your security, so are the bad guys.
from Vulnerability Assessment Security Maxims

For a Secure VPN option (instead of an insecure proxy), try ItsHidden ($10/mo). And check out PeerBlock for extra (free) protection against the bad guys.

Posted Image

I will donate EUR100 to the first version/mod of eMule that can successfully stop a poisoning attack, and allow me to block/distrust/ignore users from sending me stuff, and allow me to block/prevent them from receiving stuff, and not permit users to take or send partial chunks of data.

Until this happens, or until the corruption handling works correctly, please add the following to your IP Filter (ipfilter.dat):
84.128.0.0      - 84.135.255.255  ,   0 , Poison, Deutsche Telekom AG
85.176.0.0      - 85.182.127.255  ,   0 , Poison, HanseNet Telekommunikation GmbH
92.228.0.0      - 92.231.255.255  ,   0 , Poison, HanseNet Telekommunikation GmbH
92.192.0.0      - 92.223.255.255  ,   0 , Poison, QSC AG
78.48.0.0       - 78.50.159.255   ,   0 , Poison, HanseNet Telekommunikation GmbH

With apologies to the legitimate users of these ISPs who are being unfairly tarred with the same brush as the bad guys.
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#5 User is offline   Mekthoub 

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Posted 24 October 2009 - 08:11 AM

Hi Jomapil!

The Netgear CBVG834G is a cable-modem-wireless-router. Wireless and ethernet are bridged, on the same adress range.
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#6 User is offline   Jomapil 

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Posted 24 October 2009 - 11:48 AM

Hello, Friends.

WentloogWhix - My problem is similar to your case 2. I have my desktop and my son his desktop in his room. Sometimes, I use the Ethernet and he uses the Wireless. At times we change the types of connections. So I forwarded two new ports for Wireless according your case two. It is not much practical because when there is a change I must configure the actual ports. But the problem is solved.


Mekthoub - I don't know what you mean with "bridged" and "same address range". Maybe it is a easier and more practical way to solve the problem?


Thank you for your valuable help.


A good week end.
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#7 User is offline   Mekthoub 

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Posted 24 October 2009 - 02:21 PM

View PostJomapil, on 24 October 2009 - 01:48 PM, said:

I don't know what you mean with "bridged" and "same address range". Maybe it is a easier and more practical way to solve the problem?
No: It only replies to WentloogWhix's phrase: "some routers use different IP ranges for ethernet and wireless connections". This Netgear does not.
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