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I'm on Debian Squeeze. I wanted to configure my torrent client. I had installed ufw to make things easier. I'm pretty confident the router is set up properly. Client is using the specified port. So the firewall settings are the most likely failure. I have set ufw to accept the ports in question.
canyouseeme.org doesn't see the ports and torrents only download without upload. I had tried to disable ufw with same result.
So it might be my (new) ISP. Firewall is still more likely. Could somebody check this output of iptables --list? If it's bad, I'll uninstall ufw (which was supposed to make my life easier). If it's good, I'll check with my ISP.
ICould somebody check this output of iptables --list? If it's bad, I'll uninstall ufw (which was supposed to make my life easier). If it's good, I'll check with my ISP.
UFW, and that goes for User Interfaces in general, is great if you don't (want to) know or learn about what goes under the hood. The downside is that when you want to control and verify rule logic, state filtering, chain policies and whatever else people mistake for "intricacies" you have to rely on whatever diagnostics the tool offers you. So if you choose to use a tool that "makes your life easier" then you should not post your rule set but find out how to use UFW. (BTW if you need to post iptables rules it's better to post the output of 'iptables-save'.)
While you have configured some ports and can choose to configure them in your Bittorrent software, firewall and router those are not the default ports the Bittorrent protocol uses. These are:
Code:
for port in {6881..6999}; do
sudo ufw allow ${port}/udp
sudo ufw allow ${port}/tcp
done
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