Windows 10: Port forwarding not working

Im trying open a port on my computer to allow torrent programs to upload better. problem is I cant seem to get this done.







:)

 

Port forwarding not working on portable router

This is a Windows forum. Since your question relates to the configuration of the JioFi 3 router, you need post it on a JioFi forum.

 

Port forwarding not working on portable router

I have a portable router, namely a JioFi 3, currently very common in India. It runs on a Jio 4G LTE sim and is kind of a portable wifi hotspot type thing.

Now I installed tunngle on my PC and it requires me to forward the port 11155 to my PC. Fair enough, the router config page has an option to set up port forwarding and UPnP. Firstly, I enabled UPnP but that
didn't work with tunngle. So I disabled UPnP and instead, manually forwarded the port to my PC. I did use my internal IP, the port number is correct, the protocol is correct, basically everything is correct. I then saved the settings and the router refreshed.
That's it.

However, the port still isn't open. Tunngle still can't access the port, I tried checking whether the port was open or not using some port forward software. I tried 2 of them and both reported that the port
was in fact, closed. I tried opening other ports(1000 on TCP) as well, but that also didn't work.

My router has no option for port triggering or something. I am attaching a screenshot of my current router settings.

Windows Firewall was disabled the entire time.

 

Set it to 54661-54662 it must go to a fix ip often you need to set tcp and udp to different ports check firewalls are letting it through

 

Ill try that, also in the firewall should the allowed ports be 54661-54662?
currently its set as 54661

 

so the ports are open, or these online things can see them. but the torrent clients are still saying not connected.

 

Opening ports is not going to make them go faster. It is all up to your Upload and download speeds, along with how many seeds. If you are trying to pull torrents and your ISP equipment or any equipment sees those packets as torrent packets, they can do deep packet inspections and do a soft throttle to keep users from running torrent servers on a residential account.

Also leaving ports open and they do not show up as Stealth. You are opening yourself up for allowing full access into your network.

 

understood..but, I have great upload speeds I was trying to figure out why they wouldn't seed well.

 

Again it has nothing to do with your upload speed. It has to do with your ISP and the other end. Depending on the server load of the seeds are coming from, any deep packet inspections, home based servers on say a 1.5mbps Upload, you will have problems. Depending on what Router you are uisng (ie ISP leased to you), it could just be as simple as just finding a better router that has the power to handle all of the seeds.