Het Grote Poortmappingsverhaal geeft al het hoe (icm je handleiding natuurlijk).
[google=bittorrent port mapping] (of zonder spatie, dan geeft google je wel de versie met) geeft het wat en waarom:
Prior to version 3.2, BitTorrent by default uses ports in the range of 6881-6889. As of 3.2 and later, the range has been extended to 6881-6999. (These are all TCP ports, BitTorrent does not use UDP.) The client starts with the lowest port in the range and sequentially tries higher ports until it can find one to which it can bind. This means that the first client you open will bind to 6881, the next to 6882, etc. Therefore, you only really need to open as many ports as simultaneous BitTorrent clients you would ever have open. For most people it's sufficient to open 6881-6889.
[....]
BitTorrent will usually work fine in a NAT (network address translation) environment, since it can function with only outbound connections. Such environments generally include all situations where multiple computers share one publicly-visible IP address, most commonly: computers on a home network sharing a cable or xDSL connection.
However, you will get better speeds if you allow incoming connections as well. To do this you must use the "port forwarding" feature of whatever is performing the NAT/gateway task. For example, if you have a cable or DSL connection and a router/switch/gateway/firewall, you will need to go into the configuration of this device and forward ports 6881-6889 to the local machine that will be using BitTorrent. If your device makes it hard to enter a range of ports (if you must enter each one separately), then you can just do the first 10 or so ports, or however many simultaneous clients you plan to ever have open. If more than one person behind such a gateway wishes to use BitTorrent, then each machine should use a different port range, and the gateway should be configured to forward each port range to the corresponding local machine.
Lijkt me toch vrij duidelijk
^^ disclaimer; ik gebruik al tijden geen
bittorent meer dus kan er naast zitten. Maar google lijkt zat te geven
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Voor 3% gewijzigd door
F_J_K op 06-06-2004 17:57
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'Multiple exclamation marks,' he went on, shaking his head, 'are a sure sign of a diseased mind' (Terry Pratchett, Eric)