Sep 25, 2010

You can take an enterprise approach to this: Identify the traffic you wish to allow, allow it using the stateful firewall features built into your edge equipment, and deny everything else. Choose Network Settings. Type in the router’s new IP address under Router Settings. Click on Save Setting. After you’ve changed your router’s IP address, you will no longer be able to access it using the old address. This is something to remember as it could throw you off the next time you decide to change your router’s settings. Most routers' web interface keeps the reset function in the same area where you can backup/restore its settings. Dong Ngo Just to be be clear: resetting your router is different from restarting Jun 18, 2020 · While many torrent speed guides recommend opening ports in your router, it hardly seems to matter in 2020, depending on your ISP, router model, and overall firewall configuration. ISPs started blocking the most common ports used for torrent sharing a long time ago, but because there is truly such a huge pool of ports available, many ISPS seem Mar 21, 2007 · This can be a router or firewall issue that is blocking or not correctly routing the traffic to your PC. One way to check your transfer settings is to use a calculator that suggests values for important preferences based on the connection that you enter here. Those settings work well for the majority of users who use BitTorrent to download files. Some dickhead that's renting a room in my parents' basement has been fucking torrenting for like 2 damn weeks because it's winter holidays, and when I try to download something it goes at like 30kb/sec. I could go down and tell him to stop this shit, but knowing his attitude he'll probably

Torrent directory and restart uTorrent (you may need to enable hidden folders to be able to see this). you may need to look at your router's manual and settings page to enable its use. Encrypt

Mar 19, 2007 Router settings making torrents speed slow? - Speed Dec 31, 2012

Feb 28, 2010

Here’s how to do exactly that, assuming fairly standard router settings. If you have a router that doesn’t work with these instructions, a bit of Googling around will get you the answer. 1. Open your browser and head to 192.168.1.1 – this is almost always the router’s address on your network. 2.