New To Emule Need guides.
#1
Posted 04 December 2015 - 07:08 AM
I'm new to Emule. I need guides to setup Emule on my pc. I'm using a 54mpbs Wireless TP-Link ADSL2+ Modem router. My PC is using Windows 8.1 (64bit).
I've disabled the firewall :
I've done the TCP test. However, it says :
How do I forward the required ports to my local IP?
Should I configure something from here? :
#2
Posted 04 December 2015 - 07:28 AM
a) Operating System
Windows 8.1 (64 bit)
b ) Internet connection type (Bandwidth, Eg: 1024/320 DSL)
54mbps Wireless
c) Modem, Router, Proxy (manufacturer and model)
TP-LINK ADSL2+
d) Firewalls
Disabled
e) Antivirus
AVG
f) Spyware detector
Spybot
g) Emule Version
eMule 0.50a
This post has been edited by sirnizamshah: 04 December 2015 - 07:29 AM
#3
Posted 04 December 2015 - 10:19 AM
Just log into your routers setting and enable those ports. Most home routers by default allow outgoing traffic but drops incoming, but makes no difference as you should define those policies. So what that means for you is you need to specify the port and bind it to fixed LAN which will be allocated to the PC your using.
1) Software firewall: Windows firewall in your case make sure xMule has full passthough.
2) Hardware firewall: Model/Router make sure ports are open for in/out while it's directed to correct LAN address.
This post has been edited by xSTHNSx: 04 December 2015 - 10:19 AM
#4
Posted 04 December 2015 - 11:49 AM
I re-enabled my Windows Firewall. However, I have allowed eMule in my Windows Firewall :
Here's the connection of my eMule and the servers I have connected to :
This post has been edited by sirnizamshah: 04 December 2015 - 11:57 AM
#5
Posted 04 December 2015 - 12:04 PM
1. Do I have to wait that long for the videos to complete?
2. Can I shut down my PC while the files are downloading?
#6
Posted 04 December 2015 - 12:33 PM
PS: I have built my own router by hand and my network topology is far more complex... than scope of this thread. But that would require anothing whole thread about hardware engineering and low level networking software programming to IPTable implementation...
#7
Posted 04 December 2015 - 12:43 PM
sirnizamshah, on 04 December 2015 - 12:04 PM, said:
2. Can I shut down my PC while the files are downloading?
1) Yes, depending on the availability of the current source which is unable to connect to you. But the ideology of ED2K is also in play which is first come first serve as you have very large queue system which insures balance availability for chunk redistribution.
2) LOL, now your just being funny lol trying to pull a fast one lol. How are you going to download if the PC that is your P2P client is hosted on is shut off? Where is those data will be saved? If the storage device is off. But yes I do have one running home and one remotely which allows me to do this.
#8
Posted 04 December 2015 - 01:15 PM
This post has been edited by sirnizamshah: 04 December 2015 - 01:15 PM
#9
Posted 04 December 2015 - 01:16 PM
To know the computer IP you can use an easy trick: in eMule Options - Web Interface - Enable, then go to Servers - My Info - Web Interface, there you should read something like that:
192.168.1.100:4711
if so, your IP is 192.168.1.100, but please remember this is just an example.
About your firewall: check your network is a Private Network in Windows, then close eMule, remove all entries about eMule and start eMule again, then your Windows firewall have to ask you to enable eMule and you can enable it.
About eMule ports: there is no reason in the world to use 4662 and 4672, just do not think these ports are "magic" or "the right ports to use".
#10
Posted 04 December 2015 - 01:52 PM
sirnizamshah, on 04 December 2015 - 01:15 PM, said:
Yes, come on lets be logical lol unless you run something like this remotely.
Zangune, on 04 December 2015 - 01:16 PM, said:
To know the computer IP you can use an easy trick: in eMule Options - Web Interface - Enable, then go to Servers - My Info - Web Interface, there you should read something like that:
192.168.1.100:4711
if so, your IP is 192.168.1.100, but please remember this is just an example.
About your firewall: check your network is a Private Network in Windows, then close eMule, remove all entries about eMule and start eMule again, then your Windows firewall have to ask you to enable eMule and you can enable it.
About eMule ports: there is no reason in the world to use 4662 and 4672, just do not think these ports are "magic" or "the right ports to use".
Yes there is possibility he/she put wrong IP but normally the default gateway is omitted from available valid pool range thus this does not happen. Hopefully Sirniz didn't enter wrong LAN-IP, this is why STATIC NAT is very important or we have to deal with dynamic cone and port trigger passthough and other symmetric NAT and its inherent problems.
#11
Posted 05 December 2015 - 01:51 AM
Zangune, on 04 December 2015 - 09:16 PM, said:
To know the computer IP you can use an easy trick: in eMule Options - Web Interface - Enable, then go to Servers - My Info - Web Interface, there you should read something like that:
192.168.1.100:4711
if so, your IP is 192.168.1.100, but please remember this is just an example.
About your firewall: check your network is a Private Network in Windows, then close eMule, remove all entries about eMule and start eMule again, then your Windows firewall have to ask you to enable eMule and you can enable it.
About eMule ports: there is no reason in the world to use 4662 and 4672, just do not think these ports are "magic" or "the right ports to use".
1. What's the right port numbers? mind to share?
2. Where should I change the IP address?
#12
Posted 05 December 2015 - 03:33 AM
#13
Posted 05 December 2015 - 12:05 PM
- Make sure you have downloaded your eMule client from sourceforge.net (it's free software !!!)
- Check your shared usage (click) settings. You find your choice in emule options extended - sharing emule with other computer users:SpoilerIf you are using a more modern OS than windows xp, the second choice, everyone has the same configuration and downloads, should be the less problematic.
You can also check How to use User Account Control (UAC) in Windows Vista (and following OS) (click)
Searching the forum, you will find dozens of topics on this! - Check if your ISP is giving you a real public IP address (i.e., not "NATted").
You can examine/check/read your ISP website: it eventually could have a FAQ section regarding that problem.
A simple method to check if you have got a real public IP address: find your public IP address, then paste it in your browser address bar, and see if it asks you user name and password (of your router).
This is what you should get, if you have a real public IP address:SpoilerIf that will NOT open the log-in window, your ISP probably is giving you a NATted IP (i.e., you are behind their proxy/router or whatever), but keep in mind this method couldn't always work.
Other methods to know if you have got a real public IP address are to google your "ISP and emule" or to ask informations about your ISP in specialized forums/chats: someone using your same ISP could know if emule works without problems or if you must call your ISP to enable the real public IP address.
EMule has got an IRC section you could use it: connect, go to your emule-language (probably emule-english is better than emule-usa) channel and ask it.
If it isn't clear enough if you have got a real public IP, you can call your ISP.
If it doesn't give you a real public IP address, ask it if it can change this situation.
It could do it for free, or under payment, or it couldn't do it at all. - If you are using some special programs to block IPs (ipfilters/peerguardian/peerblock) or to "hide" your IP (VPN/proxy), try first without them.
- If you installed different internet security suites or firewalls, make sure you have uninstalled them completely and in the correct manner.
Use only ONE firewall on your pc (in addition to the firewall router). - Check if you have got two routers.
Sometimes people think to have a simple modem provided by their ISP, whilst in fact they have a router (in addition to their own router).
If this is the case, you MUST do two port forwarding rules, one for each router.
SpoilerOr you can set the first router as "transparent", i.e. it will become like a simple modem (you can set what it's usually called as the "bridge mode"). - Check if your router has got the "reserve ip address"/"static dhcp" function.
You can usually find it in interface setup - lan.
If it is present, you either can use it or can set a static IP to your pc; it is more convenient/advised/suggested to use that function instead of setting a static IP to your pc.
If you use that function, you shouldn't usually set a static IP to your pc.
How-to:
SpoilerIf instead it isn't present, you must set a static IP to your pc.
My router hasn't got that function, hence I must set a static IP (in my LAN settings, i.e. Control Panel\Network and Internet\Network and Sharing Centre, I click my connection, I click properties, I double-click internet protocol version 4 (tcp/ipv4), I set my static ip and click ok).
If you'll need help to set a static IP to your pc, don't hesitate to ask! - You can see if NAT is enabled in three locations: status - device info, advanced setup - NAT, interface setup - internet.
- You can disable/enable NAT only in interface setup - internet.
- advanced setup - firewall: SPI MUST be disabled, otherwise port forwarding won't work.
Other routers could have a BlockAll function in their firewall, but in this one should be SPI (I know because your router is very similar to my router). - Advanced setup - NAT - virtual circuit: the entry listed here MUST be the same you see in interface setup - internet.
- When you see in advanced setup - NAT the correct virtual circuit, NAT enabled, "number of ips: single": click virtual server, remove your emule rules and add the following one:SpoilerI used two consecutive ports, 4662 and 4663, but you can use any consecutive ports (between 1 and 65535) you prefer. Examples: 1 and 2, 65534 and 65535, 10 and 11, 11111 and 11112, and so forth.
- Open emule, go to options, connection, set the ports 4662 and 4663 (4662 tcp and 4663 udp, or 4663 tcp and 4662 udp, it doesn't matter), click ok, click ok, close emule, restart your pc and your router/connection.
If you have chosen two other consecutive ports, instead of 4662 and 4663, you must set them (obviously). - Search files possibly with high availability and at least 1% of complete sources.
The more sources the file has got, the faster the download will be.
The less sources the file has got, the slower the download will be.
Zero sources = infinite download (it will never be completed).
PS: we could be more precise if you write the exact model number of your router.
This post has been edited by xilolee: 06 December 2015 - 10:19 AM
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#14
Posted 07 December 2015 - 02:00 AM
xSTHNSx, on 05 December 2015 - 11:33 AM, said:
Here you go:
It's different than the IP shown at ipconfig which is 192.168.1.2 :
This post has been edited by sirnizamshah: 07 December 2015 - 02:13 AM
#15
Posted 07 December 2015 - 02:27 AM
Zangune, on 04 December 2015 - 09:16 PM, said:
To know the computer IP you can use an easy trick: in eMule Options - Web Interface - Enable, then go to Servers - My Info - Web Interface, there you should read something like that:
192.168.1.100:4711
if so, your IP is 192.168.1.100, but please remember this is just an example.
About your firewall: check your network is a Private Network in Windows, then close eMule, remove all entries about eMule and start eMule again, then your Windows firewall have to ask you to enable eMule and you can enable it.
About eMule ports: there is no reason in the world to use 4662 and 4672, just do not think these ports are "magic" or "the right ports to use".
I just edited it to the computer IP :
This post has been edited by sirnizamshah: 07 December 2015 - 02:32 AM
#16
Posted 07 December 2015 - 02:43 AM
1) The computer your on now is 192.168.1.2 so go to attached devices get the MAC address and make this computer STATIC LAN. Which means this computer will always have this internal IP address.
2) Now change the IP from 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.2 in port settings you currently have a loopback and thus those packets timesout.
3) Disable IDS/STI on node 192.168.1.2 and make sure remaping of these ports are not done.
Keep in mind 2 LowID clients can't connect to each other so if those source who your trying to get file from or who your trying to get file from. It is possible for LowID to connect to HighID client via help of ED2K-Svr but that comes with extra overheads which is what we dont need.
TCP port 4662 is used for client to client transfer. (This is needed to obtain HighID on ED2K)
UDP port 4665 is used for global server queries.
UDP port 4672 is used for KAD and extended ED2K quires. (This is needed to obtain Ok status on KAD along side TCP 4662)
This post has been edited by xSTHNSx: 07 December 2015 - 02:46 AM
#17
Posted 07 December 2015 - 01:50 PM
Do I have to re-connect eMule or re-download everything?
This post has been edited by sirnizamshah: 07 December 2015 - 01:51 PM
#18
Posted 07 December 2015 - 02:29 PM
sirnizamshah, on 07 December 2015 - 01:50 PM, said:
Do I have to re-connect eMule or re-download everything?
If your disconnected then nothing happens. Your ~Mule client will get disconnected and your download/upload will come to halt as logically without active data transfer it can't persist. Now you can manually reconnect or you can have it done auto where it will connect if its disconnected automatically. You don't need to worry about re-downloading the whole file lol we are not in the old era of Napster or early FastTrack. ED2K was designed with that in mind as we break down file in chunks which are 9.28MB. So in an event let say you download 30MB video file its broken down in (3x9.28MB + 2.16MB) chunks so it will be total of 4 chunks. If let say you downloaded 3 chunks and 4th one is some how corrupted then it begins to redownload the corrupted chunk. Now with ICH enabled it avoid redownloading the whole chunk when possible as its broken in 180KB so there is no need to download it again as that part is corrupted will be downloaded again.
#19
Posted 14 December 2015 - 12:53 PM
What does the "shared" mean?