Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Leopard Firewal :(
- Thread starter Washac
- Start date
- Sort (Likes)
The stealth setting is in system pref>security>firewall and then click the advanced button on the lower right.
No too sure about port forwarding still, but if under the firewall you have selected the third option to manually set which items are allowed, whenever you open a program a pop-up comes up and asks if you want to allow it or block it. Click allow several times for it, and it should allow all connections to it.
No too sure about port forwarding still, but if under the firewall you have selected the third option to manually set which items are allowed, whenever you open a program a pop-up comes up and asks if you want to allow it or block it. Click allow several times for it, and it should allow all connections to it.
Yup, set which items are allowed, but when those items are used I do not get asked anything
like do you want to allow this through
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=380481
I asked the same thing.
I'm using Azureus Bittorent client and even if I add Azureus to the list. I can't connect to anyone.
Will allowing Azureus to connect to all, compromise security?
I asked the same thing.I'm using Azureus Bittorent client and even if I add Azureus to the list. I can't connect to anyone.
Will allowing Azureus to connect to all, compromise security?
Just had a thought, in Tiger I had a firewall setting to allow stuff through from the router, that setting is no longer there since Leopard, maybe turning OFF the firewall in the router and just using the one in Leopard will do the trick. Will try that in while, Getting an update for WOW at the moment which is real SLOOWWWWW as it sees me as being behind a firewall DOH!http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=380481
I'm using Azureus Bittorent client and even if I add Azureus to the list. I can't connect to anyone.
Will allowing Azureus to connect to all, compromise security?
Why did Apple mess with all this, if it ain't broke don't fix it.....................
Erase everything you put in manually and let Leopard do it for you when you reopen the programs.Yup, set which items are allowed, but when those items are used I do not get asked anything
like do you want to allow this through
Also, you have to reset/select your NAT port in Azureus to match the port you have forwarded on your router- most likely that's why it's getting blocked and saying you're firewalled.
Turning off the firewall on my router is not and option, and doesn't sound very safe.
Does that mean I need to make my MB have a static IP? I don't know how to do that. Port forwarding on my router is kind of confusing too.
Can I make my IP static by going in to network settings.
System Pref > Network > Advanced > TCP/IP
then change "Configure IPv4" to "Manually"? Then set my IP?
Thanks I will try that if I ever use Azureus
Will try it in Transmission though
Also will try as you suggest letting Leopard add the apps to the firewall...
Why did Apple mess with all this, if it ain't broke don't fix it.....................
There's also a java application that has to be enabled - so let it do it automatically.
Yes, I do think you need to have a static ip... there should be a place on the router to link up your MAC address to a specific ip.
It's even more weird for me: My Mac has a static IP address, the Azureus port is forwarded to my Mac, and still Azureus doesn't get connection. I tried to allow all incoming connections in Leopard firewall or to allow incoming connections specifically for Azureus - nothing worked. NAT / port testing answers always: connection refused. Everything worked fine with Tiger. Postings in other forums suggest many people have problems like that. There must be something awfully wrong with Leopard working with BitTorrent apps.
Just checking - you do have the port forwarded on the router as well correct?It's even more weird for me: My Mac has a static IP address, the Azureus port is forwarded to my Mac, and still Azureus doesn't get connection. I tried to allow all incoming connections in Leopard firewall or to allow incoming connections specifically for Azureus - nothing worked. NAT / port testing answers always: connection refused. Everything worked fine with Tiger. Postings in other forums suggest many people have problems like that. There must be something awfully wrong with Leopard working with BitTorrent apps.
It seems to me that mine almost always first says I'm firewalled, and then I'll restart Azureus, and then sometimes it will still say I am, and others it won't.
Not sure what else to tell you to help you out.
i have the exact same issue. i'm pretty firewall/NAT savvy and have set up port forwarding on a zillion (technical term) computers. i haven't had much time to play around with it, but i did make my MAC the DMZ on my router, so my router firewall is certainly not the issue (nor has it ever been). using a couple of different methods to check port availability i have had no luck in using my old standby port which worked perfectly well in 10.4.It's even more weird for me: My Mac has a static IP address, the Azureus port is forwarded to my Mac, and still Azureus doesn't get connection. I tried to allow all incoming connections in Leopard firewall or to allow incoming connections specifically for Azureus - nothing worked. NAT / port testing answers always: connection refused. Everything worked fine with Tiger. Postings in other forums suggest many people have problems like that. There must be something awfully wrong with Leopard working with BitTorrent apps.
if anyone figures this out, please reply
okay, so of course IMMEDIATELY after i typed this, i tinkered a little more and got it working by adding the applications individually to the Leopard firewall access list. i also enabled stealth mode in advanced settings, for whatever it's worth.i have the exact same issue. i'm pretty firewall/NAT savvy and have set up port forwarding on a zillion (technical term) computers. i haven't had much time to play around with it, but i did make my MAC the DMZ on my router, so my router firewall is certainly not the issue (nor has it ever been). using a couple of different methods to check port availability i have had no luck in using my old standby port which worked perfectly well in 10.4.
if anyone figures this out, please reply
mine is weirder STILL. i've got my old iBook seeding, everything ok. on my iMac it's a different story altogether, i've of course chosen a different port, and when i do the test in azu it says: Testing port ***** ... OK ! , it still says that i'm firewalled. canyouseeme.org says that my port of choice is visible. i've been on my firewall and chosen azu specifically, and also tried the stealth thing-of-a-gig -> same story. please submit if you have any success.
