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1. #Peerguardian uninstaller how to
2. #Peerguardian uninstaller install
3. #Peerguardian uninstaller torrent
4. #Peerguardian uninstaller windows

#Peerguardian uninstaller windows

This is a concept from the MS Windows world, and not very widespread in the Linux world. Please note that most kernels do not support to whitelist traffic per application. So you can whitelist any combination of ports, IPs, and (if your kernel supports it) traffic that originates from certain users or applications. You can specify your own iptables rules in /etc/pgl/iptables-custom-insert.sh. This is advanced stuff, and you won't find a complete answer here, sorry! How can I allow (whitelist) traffic for a combination of IPs, ports, or applications? There you see live every blocked IP and you can whitelist it directly with a right-click. To learn, what gets blocked I recommend that you use pglgui.

How do I find out which IP or port was blocked? Solution 2: Check the logfile in pglgui while you do the port check in azureus. Solution 1: Only choose these blocklists that you really want to use. This does not necessarily imply that this testhost is evil, because pgl has quite a paranoid default blocklist setup. Now, probably this testhost is in the blocklist, so it gets blocked.

#Peerguardian uninstaller torrent

What happens on your side is, that your torrent client tells an testhost to try to connect to you. So you could just ignore the "closed port" warning. So on the same port some traffic from good IPs is allowed, and some from bad IPs is blocked. Very simple explanation: internet traffic is between IPs (your IP and another IP) and it uses ports (like roads, where most applications/services have their own designated road). Pgl does not close ports, but it blocks traffic for certain IPs. Otherwise you could just uninstall pgl, the effect would be nearly the same.

#Peerguardian uninstaller install

How do I open it again?ĭon't do that! Why did you install pgl? Probably to check your torrent client's traffic. pgl closed the port for my torrent client. Keep in mind that malicious hosts may abuse these ports for their own purposes, if you whitelist them. on .īut if you want to connect to many other computers, where you don't know the IP, or where the IPs may be even changing frequently, then you may do port whitelisting. Now, if you need to allow (whitelist) certain traffic, it depends on the application that has problems: If the application only needs to connect to one or a few servers, with fixed IPs, then you should whitelist IPs. The default setting is quite paranoid, so you may choose less blocklists. Generally you should first decide on the correct set of blocklists. But now, which is the best solution for you?

#Peerguardian uninstaller how to

There are several possibilities to solve your problems:įor each possibility you can learn how to do it in another question here on the page. Some applications cannot connect to the internet any more! Then you need to whitelist this range for incoming and outgoing connections.Įdit /etc/pgl/nf and add these lines: For wired connections this might be "eth0", for wireless connections "wlan0".Įxample: You found out that your IP is 192.168.0.39. It's the value after "inet" of the interface that you use for networking. If you don't know your local IP check it with "sudo ip addr". But if you have problems follow these instructions: Normally this traffic is whitelisted automatically as long as you keep the default setting WHITE_LOCAL="1". Pgl may block your complete LAN, including your router, gateway and/or DNS server. I cannot connect to the internet any more!