Neal Campbell K3NC wrote:
Could it be as simple as your router does not have the right configuration to forward the port to your computer (or you have a firewall that prevents it since it thinks its from a non-trusted network?
That very well could be. I'm figuring that there will inevitably be some users out there who are behind an improperly configured router or firewall, but for the most part I would like to help to ensure that my program will be usable by any user.
I have been doing a little research and it appears that there is really nothing much that I can do to forward a port on my own, but instead I have to rely on the user figuring out how to do it on their own... which does not help me at all.
I do have one question (and please don't throw me to the wolves if I've proposed to break the "network" law), but where is the harm in my program utilizing a port that is most likely being forwarded? If I utilize port 110 (POP3) behind a router, will the outside world still be able to communicate with me? I'm not on a router right now so I can't try it out on my own.
Derek Bump Dreamscape Software http://www.dreamscapesoftware.com/ _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
