DrShader Posted June 12, 2009 Report Posted June 12, 2009 I have 2 internet connections, one through wired other through wireless adapter, and uTorrent uses both. It would be nice if I could be able to choose only one of them for uTorrent to use, so that all the bandwidth of the other connection would be available to other apps. That way uTorrent would not usurp all the bandwidth and I could use internet normally while downloading. Perhaps not many people with multiple internet connections, but still might be a usefull feature to be able to choose which NIC (or all) uTorrent will use.
Firon Posted June 12, 2009 Report Posted June 12, 2009 But this.. doesn't always work. Windows likes to just do whatever it wants, unfortunately.
Ultima Posted June 12, 2009 Report Posted June 12, 2009 Indeed, though it's discussed in the manual, with a link to the following Microsoft KB article:http://support.microsoft.com/kb/894564Edit: See this thread for an old discussion about the problem Firon mentioned too.
DrShader Posted June 12, 2009 Author Report Posted June 12, 2009 Ok, I see that also the metric for adapters need to be set to the same value. Thanks
Lazybones Posted July 7, 2009 Report Posted July 7, 2009 It would be better to bind to a network interface by name instead of by IP as some interfaces may use dynamic IPs and the user has no control over it.
dezintegrator Posted January 29, 2010 Report Posted January 29, 2010 This feature would be very usefull for people with multiple network connections(with different traffic cost) or with VPN connection to the Internet. This is usefull because a VPN connection often breaks down. ( For example, after disconnection the VPN interface uTorrent uses another interface and uses a more expensive traffic. )But this feature needs some additions: uTorrent should ONLY use defined interface. If this interface was not found, then uTorrent should not start connection (or, if interface goes down, then uTorrent stops).As noted Lazybones, it would be better to choose interface not only by IP (because of dynamic IP). I think it could be 3 options: by IP; (for static addresses) by network/mask; (for dynamic IPs which often belong to one network) by Connection name.
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