10-03-2014, 04:35 PM
10-03-2014, 05:07 PM
Your VPN will need to support incoming connections - you'd need to check with them for that. If they do then the usual pairing system should work...
10-04-2014, 09:44 AM
parg\ dateline='\'1412381270' Wrote: [ -> ]Your VPN will need to support incoming connections - you'd need to check with them for that. If they do then the usual pairing system should work...I checked and they do support incoming connections. Can you please tell me what the usual pairing sytem is (program names and method) so I can set this up?
10-04-2014, 10:20 AM
Pairing is configured in Vuze via
Tools->Remote Pairing (for a simple setup method)
and
Tools->Options->Connection->Pairing
for more detailed options.
You are allocated a pairing code which you can then use when browsing to
http://remote.vuze.com/
With the VPN connected go to Tools->Options->Connection->Pairing and click the link there to view registration details. Your 'public IP' (i.e. the one allocated by your VPN provider for incoming connections) should be shown there under
'client detected public IP'
Towards the bottom there are also links to check connectivity - 'xmwebui' is the service identifier for the Vuze Web Remote plugin
Tools->Remote Pairing (for a simple setup method)
and
Tools->Options->Connection->Pairing
for more detailed options.
You are allocated a pairing code which you can then use when browsing to
http://remote.vuze.com/
With the VPN connected go to Tools->Options->Connection->Pairing and click the link there to view registration details. Your 'public IP' (i.e. the one allocated by your VPN provider for incoming connections) should be shown there under
'client detected public IP'
Towards the bottom there are also links to check connectivity - 'xmwebui' is the service identifier for the Vuze Web Remote plugin