Nobody wrote:google?
thats why i register with a forum so that i dont have to go on Google
I hate to say it but, the more u guys use google as a refrence or to answer someones question, google just might charch u a fee.
dont say i didnt warn u.
No problem. Here you go
:
http://www.bing.com/search?q=evolution+ ... k=&sc=1-20Nobody wrote:hey bilb!!, since your in a replying mood, mind helping me set up frostwire and deluge properly
Frostwire instructions have already been posted. They haven't changed since you asked the last time, I'm afraid.
For your reference, we discussed it here:
viewtopic.php?f=19&t=7604&start=15#p39577And, if you read through the referenced thread:
viewtopic.php?p=12117#p12117you'll see that billb had to follow the same steps I outlined. Sorry I can't make it easier - Frostwire is just difficult to setup.
billb did have an easier method for installing IBM's Java:
viewtopic.php?f=19&t=7604&start=45#p39603After that, here's the Frostwire install steps:
As root:1. Install IBM Java 6.0 and any needed dependent libraries.
2. Create a symbolic link from the "java" file to /usr/local/bin by opening up a terminal and typing:
- Code: Select all
ln -s /opt/ibm/java-ppc-60/jre/bin/java /usr/local/bin
3. Install the Linux Frostwire RPM from a terminal by typing
- Code: Select all
rpm -ivh frostwire-4.13.5.noarch.rpm
4. Set the PS3 firewall to allow TCP and UDP connections on a random, safe port. As an example, I used 9140/TCP and 9140/UDP.
5. Log off as root.
On your firewall/router:1. Assign your PS3 a "Static DHCP" address if you're using DHCP. If your PS3 uses a Static IP address, skip to the next step.
- how do I tell if I have a Static IP or DHCP address ?
If your PS3's IP address is something like 192.168.0.3, that's most likely a DHCP address. The issue is that your router will randomly assign addresses to your PS3 - you want a fixed one so that the next step works every time.
2. Create a Port Forwarding rule on your router that links your router's external IP address to your PS3's IP address for port 9140. Set this for both TCP and UDP.
As a normal user:1. Open a terminal and type "frostwire"
or
1. Select Frostwire from the Gnome menu
2. After Frostwire starts up, select Tools-->Options
3. Go to Advanced --> Firewall Config,
4. Set the "Listen on port" to 9140,
5. Check Manual Port Forward and set that to 9140.
6. Close the Options dialog box
At this point, the globe icon in Frostwire should change from a brick wall to an open globe. You're good to go.
ADDENDUM: The change from the globe icon to brick wall might take a while. A *long* while. Some of the Frostwire/Limewire forums have suggested a 15+ minute wait.
Cheers,
Paul