the cos... Posted September 26, 2006 Report Posted September 26, 2006 Hey guys I readhttp://forum.utorrent.com/viewtopic.php?id=11069all the way through, and I dont understand it one bit. Not great w/ computersI understand what DHT is now, but dont know how to fix it.I am using a Dlink 524 Wireless router, but I am connected VIA a cable, I have norton antivirus, No firewall ever installed until I figure this out. I have forwarded the listening port properly, checked this out, both in my router and in my windows firewall.I tested my ISP speed and set the upload/download speed accordingly, am using 200 max connections, 100 per seed and that jazz. I dont know where the setting for 1/2 ports (or whatever its called) is located in utorrent, i found it on bitcomet but had worse download rates then w/ utorrent so switched back.I have encryption forced and Have unchecked allow incoming legacy connections (im with shaw in calgary and am told this is how to stop script mapping)I have also unchecked UPnP port mapping, as I remember reading somewhere this is one step you can do (portfoward.com) i thinkI am averaging between 69 and 233 (max ever) KB/Sec right now on 4 files, one of which that is with 190 Seeds and 1023 Peers (12 and 50 connected in respectivley) and am DLing at 36.4 kB/SecDHT never says anything except (0) login or waiting to log onCould really use a hand guys to co-ordinate this properly
the cos... Posted September 26, 2006 Author Report Posted September 26, 2006 Bump for major edit, realized it didnt make sense first time around
Switeck Posted September 26, 2006 Report Posted September 26, 2006 DHT may not work properly with Shaw Cable in Canada, just disable it.What is your line's USEABLE upload speeds for µTorrent?That is a huge decider for how fast people will upload back to you. If you're not sending much out (even if it's due to your ISP being evil), then they're not going to send much back in return. Worse still, if you try to upload FASTER than your connection can handle, it will overload in such a way as to only average about 50% max upload speed...and your download speed may fall to almost 0.An even more complex problem is upload slots per torrent versis total upload speed. If you're allowing 4 upload slots per torrent (the default) and running 4 torrents at once, you'll probably have poor download speeds if you're uploading less than 32 KB/sec total. In that case, either upload slots per torrent or max active torrents needs to be reduced (probably from 4 to 3)...or you need to increase max upload speed.
the cos... Posted September 26, 2006 Author Report Posted September 26, 2006 I disabled DHT, I am using 45 kB/Sec for upload and a max down of 230I lowered the peers down to 3 instead of four.Seemed to help a little, and I mean a little, running on average on 120 - 230 now, so at least it brought the bottom upAnything else i could check?btw thanks for the help
Ultima Posted September 26, 2006 Report Posted September 26, 2006 Er, Switeck was asking for the maximum speed you're actually paying your ISP for. Anyhow, if you're hitting your maximum, or even getting half of it, I don't see what's wrong with the speed, honestly.
Switeck Posted September 26, 2006 Report Posted September 26, 2006 On decent torrents, upload speed should stay very close to maxed out.Download speed FOR ME is usually about 2x that if I'm downloading 1 torrent while uploading another.
the cos... Posted September 27, 2006 Author Report Posted September 27, 2006 oh I dont know how much I am paying them for how can i figure something like that out.I just ran the DSL tester on www.dslreports.com, and it says that I am running at 550.9kB/Sec download and 59.6 kB/Sec uploadI chose those maximums for my DL and UL speeds, I just have heard of some people getting retarded speeds (500+ K) but they might be full of poop, and yes it was on UTorrent, and yes it was on shaw, and they said they havnt changed anything before
Ultima Posted September 27, 2006 Report Posted September 27, 2006 Well that's definitely faster than you're getting... Try one of the OpenOffice.org torrents to see how fast you can download... Don't limit your download speed, and select xx/512k on the Speed Guide.
the cos... Posted September 27, 2006 Author Report Posted September 27, 2006 Holy crap now something else has happened.I went and changed all the stuff i could and when i went to the speed guide, i changed it and clicked test listening port and this time it said'Welcome to the µTorrent Port Checker.A test will be performed on your computer to check if the specified port is opened.Checking port 41305 on 68.146.213.71...Error! Port 41305 does not appear to be open.Please see www.portforward.com for more information about how to map a port.Please make absolutely sure that PeerGuardian2 or Protowall is allowing utorrent.com (72.20.34.145) in either of those programs. Those of you using ipfilter.dat should make sure the list does not include the website's IP. After making sure of this, re-run this test by refreshing the page (F5). 'Now what the hell??? I dont know what I have done wrong, I did forward it in my router properlyAlso in cmd --> IP config --> and the data there, Default gateway and DNS Servers are almost identical and the subnet mask is 3 numbers repeated three times... is this normal? I think i might have the wrong default gateway and DNS serverMy god, what have i done
Ultima Posted September 27, 2006 Report Posted September 27, 2006 192.169.x.x? You're sure it's not supposed to be 192.168.x.x, right? Anyhow, the port checker is showing the WAN IP address, which is different from the LAN IP address that you set to be static. Nothing wrong other than the port not actually being forwarded.
the cos... Posted September 27, 2006 Author Report Posted September 27, 2006 yeah i just edited my post to reflect that, it was really late last night when i wrote that, my actual ip is 67.XXX whatever and that is what i have changed the fwd too
Ultima Posted September 27, 2006 Report Posted September 27, 2006 You're NOT supposed to be forwarding to your external IP.
Switeck Posted September 27, 2006 Report Posted September 27, 2006 Your external ip is your internet ip.Your internal ip is your LAN (Local Area Network) ip "inside" your router and on your computer.Incoming Internet packets need to find your computer so they need to be forwarded/routed inside your network...that's what port forwarding should accomplish.
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