If you aren't able to access to your router login window using your public ip (http://your.public.ip.x), then probably you don't get a real public ip.
Maybe you can find more information on your ISP website, or you can call them to know how to do: ISPs usually can provide a public ip for free or at some costs, but sometimes this isn't possible.
If you aren't able to access to your router login window even when using your private gateway, then you can't neither try to set it.
Common router gateways: 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.1, 192.168.2.1, 192.168.1.254, 192.168.0.254, 192.168.2.254, 10.0.0.1, 10.0.0.2, but there could be other combinations.
Have you got one of those gateways? If you don't know, check your connection details.
In the worst case, you can use emule even with low id.
Reading your ISP website, it seems you are limited to 200GB upload/download for each month.
I have found nothing about the public ip...
And (translated from French, using google translator):
Quote
Concretely, we restrict (if necessary) the upstream bandwidth of P2P traffic during periods of greatest affluence. In this way, everyone can use a minimum of upstream bandwidth.
We protect our network by providing maximum sending bandwidth for P2P traffic.
P2P users only notice an impact in case of very high simultaneous P2P usage in the same region (ie temporary).
We distribute the total bandwidth of P2P traffic equally among all P2P users.
We reserve at least 50% of the total transmission bandwidth for non-P2P traffic.
In high traffic areas, this can be as high as 85%.
This post has been edited by xilolee: 23 November 2016 - 08:26 PM