Rules for use Torrent service

Started by balubeto, November 28, 2018, 10:34:24 AM

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OK, but what about your torrent client, what does it say about the port?

Quote from: hutiucip on December 07, 2018, 09:52:38 AM
OK, but what about your torrent client, what does it say about the port?

For my convenience, to do a test I ran eMule using the torrent port and noticed that this client connects to the various servers with low IDs and to the Kad network under the firewall (Connected:(firewalled)). So, how should I ensure that P2P clients don't see my hardware firewall?

Thanks

Bye
balubeto

So, how would I be able to properly open the ports of the firewall hardware?

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balubeto

I'm still waiting for an answer.

Thanks

Bye
balubeto

Looking at your NAT rule it looks like you are not forwarding correctly. Destination should be the WAN if address, not the server you are redirecting to. Your live FW log should show you that is the if where the packets are being dropped.

If this does not resolve the issue you should verify the live FW logs and/or run a packet capture on your WAN if to verify the packets are coming through to your end and are not being intercepted/blocked by the ISP.

Keep seeding!

Quote from: miruoy on December 10, 2018, 06:59:44 PM
Looking at your NAT rule it looks like you are not forwarding correctly. Destination should be the WAN if address, not the server you are redirecting to. Your live FW log should show you that is the if where the packets are being dropped.

If this does not resolve the issue you should verify the live FW logs and/or run a packet capture on your WAN if to verify the packets are coming through to your end and are not being intercepted/blocked by the ISP.

Keep seeding!

In which destination field should I put WAN?

Thanks

Bye
balubeto

There is only 1 field named "Destination" in the port forwarding config. Study the screenshot below to be spoon fed.



Do note though that this should really be obvious if you have any experience with networking. Study this small diagram and It should become clear on why we are using the WAN as the "Destination" in the PAT rules.

External User/App ==> WAN ==> Your opnSense ==> Your Torrent Box

Also read up on this article to clarify what you are configuring.

I hope this helps you in better understanding your configuration.


I don't have any WAN logical interface having configured the firewall in order to use the PPPoE protocol for the Internet connection, as you can see from the attachments. The VDSL2+ router, connected to the WAN physical interface of the firewall, is in Bridged mode.


So, how can I solve the problem of the opened ports?


Thanks


Bye
balubeto

Does anyone have a solution to my problem?

Thanks

Bye
balubeto

Am I still waiting for your tip?

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balubeto

Could someone help me?

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balubeto

I reset the firewall and configured it in a standard mode with the PPPoE protocol but my problem remained.

How do I view all packets blocked by NAT?

Thanks

Bye
balubeto

Quote from: balubeto on December 27, 2018, 12:02:33 PM
How do I view all packets blocked by NAT?
NAT cannot block, it is NOT A FIREWALL. It just looks like one because the packets won't find the real destination.

Quote from: fabian on December 27, 2018, 12:06:52 PM
Quote from: balubeto on December 27, 2018, 12:02:33 PM
How do I view all packets blocked by NAT?
NAT cannot block, it is NOT A FIREWALL. It just looks like one because the packets won't find the real destination.

How do I find out where these packages end up?

Thanks

Bye
balubeto

In OPNsense, how do I analyze the firewall traffic to understand which packets pass and which not?

Thanks

Bye
balubeto