![]() |
||||||||
| ||||||||
(#1)
|
(#2)
|
(#3)
|
|
Thanks for your reply. I also ended up using Comodo v2.4 on my Windows 2000 machine, but to set it up the way that only VPN traffic is allowed is pretty complicated with v2.4 and I haven’t found a way to force only certain (and not all) applications to use the VPN tunnel, since the application rules of v2.4 lack the “Source IP” tab only v3 has.
Anyway, for all Relakks/IPREDator users who are scared of disconnects here’s a little Tutorial for Comodo v4 to force a specific application to exclusively use the Relakks/IPREDator VPN connection: 1. Go to http://personalfirewall.comodo.com/free-download.html and download and install Comodo Personal Firewall version 4. (You only need the firewall part, the new Anti-Virus and Proactive-Security stuff included in the package is not necessary.) 2. In the Firewall’s “Advanced” section open the “Network Security Policy” window, change to the “My Network Zones” tab, add a new network zone, call it “Relakks” and define it as “a range of IP addresses” where you put in the address range of Relakks (93.182.128.0 - 93.182.191.255). (My Network Zones => Add => A New Network Zone => Name: Relakks; Select “Relakks” => Add => A New Address => A range of IP addresses: 93.182.128.0 - 93.182.191.255) 3. Then choose the specific application you want to force to exclusively use Relakks in the Firewall's “Network Security Policy’s” “Application Rules” tab, remove all old rules which are assigned to this application and add three new rules: First right-click and add this rule: Action: Allow; Protocol: IP; Direction: In; Source Address: Any; Destination Address: Zone: “Relakks”; Protocol: Any; Second add this rule below the first one: Action: Allow; Protocol: IP; Direction: Out; Source Address: Zone: “Relakks”; Destination Address: Any; Protocol: Any; Third add this rule below the second one: Action: Block; Protocol: IP; Direction: In/Out; Source Address: Any; Destination Address: Any; Protocol: Any; Note: The order in which the rules are placed upon another is important!! So, there should now be three rules (and only these three) listed below your application: Application name (for example “Firefox”) Top: Allow IP In From IP Any To In [Relakks] Where Protocol Is Any Middle: Allow IP Out From In [Relakks] To IP Any Where Protocol Is Any Bottom: Block IP In/Out From IP Any To IP Any Where Protocol Is Any Note: The “Allow IP In/Out ... Where Protocol Is Any” settings will allow your application to establish any kind of connection. You can limit those rules to specific ports/protocols in case you want to tighten up you security additionally. If you got connection problems, make sure you haven't configured any global rule that's blocking your connections. EDIT: Updated Relakks IP-Range EDIT 2: Ported tutorial from Comodo v3 to Comodo v4 |
|
|
|
|
(#4)
|
(#5)
|
(#6)
|
(#10)
|
|
Guest
|
I use relakks and mine did not start with 83 but instead uses 93. I used the following ip range in comodo after observing the different ip numbers relakks assigned me: 93.182.130.0 - 93.182.190.255. Note that this range is a little on the safe side but works for me.
|
|
|
|
![]() |
| Ämnesverktyg | Sök i det här ämnet |
| Visningsalternativ | |
|
|
Liknande ämnen
|
||||
| Ämne | Startat av | Forum | Svar | Senaste inlägg |
| "Anti-FRA" Firewall | Dennis Nilsson | Nyhets- och debattartiklar | 9 | 2009-01-27 15:58 |
| From free software to the free drugs movement | Christian Engström | Nyhets- och debattartiklar | 0 | 2008-02-19 13:23 |
| Block all traffic no Relakks through Firewall. | In English | 2 | 2008-01-04 04:30 | |
| Free Me: a DVD about free culture and free software | John Nilsson | Nyhets- och debattartiklar | 1 | 2007-03-12 15:58 |
| 'Free Software and Free Media' - Eben Moglen | John Nilsson | Nyhets- och debattartiklar | 2 | 2007-01-07 12:22 |