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You need to forward the ports that aMule uses in your router. Take a look at http://portforward.com/routers.htm, that page has detailed step-by-step instructions for pretty much every router on the market.aMule uses three ports (see Preferences->Connection) that need to be forwarded: a client TCP port a client UDP port (this is the above port +3) and an eMule extended UDP portAlso, if you are running any firewall software (e.g., OS X's built-in firewall, which you can control via System Preferences->Sharing->Firewall) on your computer, you need to open the above ports there as well.You can use the connection tester to check whether the client TCP port can be reached from the outside, that is, whether it is forwarded properly in your router and not blocked by any firewall software.Good luck. :)
Originally posted by lionel77Maybe your Mac is getting a different local IP from your router when it runs OS X than when it runs Windows.See my canned port forwarding reply:QuoteYou need to forward the ports that aMule uses in your router. Take a look at http://portforward.com/routers.htm, that page has detailed step-by-step instructions for pretty much every router on the market.aMule uses three ports (see Preferences->Connection) that need to be forwarded: a client TCP port a client UDP port (this is the above port +3) and an eMule extended UDP portAlso, if you are running any firewall software (e.g., OS X's built-in firewall, which you can control via System Preferences->Sharing->Firewall) on your computer, you need to open the above ports there as well.You can use the connection tester to check whether the client TCP port can be reached from the outside, that is, whether it is forwarded properly in your router and not blocked by any firewall software.Good luck. :)Concerning kad: once you sucessfully get sources from an ed2k server, you should have enough kad clients (there are no kad servers) that you won't need to download a nodes.dat file.
