It seemed to me that it was a question of closed port or not-forwarded port, but I checked my routers and everything is ok there, and I can always download a torrent, even when having this behavior. Please note that this occurs only when I start Deluge after 1 or 2 days (if I start & do this & restart Deluge, the "no incoming connections" does not appear) There, I have to "check the active port" (I have 6881 to 6889, wih random ports deactivated), which removes immediately this status-bar information. This keeps remaining until (can last for 1/2h, not tried more) I go to the "Network" tab under Preferences. I have (in the Deluge status bar) a red square with a white "X", saying "no incoming connection". UPnP is enabled by default in Deluge, if you cant get incoming connections it means it is not enabled in your router.
This keeps remaining until (can last for 1/2h, not tried more) I go to the 'Network' tab under Preferences. Launch Deluge (add a new torrent or restart previously existing torrent) Say it 'longer' : (it's deluge 1.1.4 - Ubuntu 8.10 - Fr) Launch Deluge (add a new torrent or restart previously existing torrent) I have (in the Deluge status bar) a red square with a white 'X', saying 'no incoming connection'. In your ISP router/modem, check if you have any sort of 'flood protection', DDoS protection, etc. (preferably 49152 or higher, some ISPs rate limit lower port numbers) Also: This port number should not be port 80 or 6881-6889. None of my torrents download, and the bottom says 'No Incoming Connections'. I havent changed any of the settings, but about two weeks ago, it stopped working.
LTE-direct, etc., are commonly adopted for connecting personal devices to. It's almost completely described in the title ! Say it "longer" : Double-check that your torrent clients connection port is a number above 10000 or so. Im having trouble with Deluge, a program Ive been using for years now. this scenario users typically perform a dual role: not only do they access the.
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