| This may be grasping at straws, but do you have an Address line in your torrc? If you have a static IP address, I'd stick that in the address line; if not, I'd get a DynDNS or No-IP dynamic domain name (and the software to keep it updated) and put the domain name in the address line. If TOR is guessing your IP address wrong for some reason, it may be looking in the wrong place for your relay. Good luck!
Oh, and I'm not familiar with your setup, but do you have a software firewall enabled? That could be tossing your inbound connections.
~Japlin
On Mar 29, 2010, at 8:59 AM, K. N. wrote: Thanks for the reply.
I have opened configured port forwarding, and I have verified that the forwarding works using the PFportcheck tool. It seems like the router is forwarding the ports just fine, but still no confirmation. Is there something on the Tor/Ubuntu side that I am missing?
On Sun, Mar 28, 2010 at 1:53 AM, Gitano <ran6oony7r9deku5@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: K. N. wrote:
> I'm trying to configure an Ubuntu 9.10 exit relay for Tor using Vidalia.
> I'm on bellsouth/at&t networks, and I have successfully installed vidalia
> and tor.
> I've pointed tor to a user writable rc file rather than the root torrc
> (~/.vidalia/torrc).
> Everything gets up and running, but the relay (OR on 9000 and DIR on 9001)
> is unable to verify that its ports are reachable
> (Your server has not managed to confirm that its [ORPort/DirPort] is
> reachable.
> Please check your firewalls, ports, address, /etc/hosts file, etc.)
> I have specifically opened ports 9000-9001 on my router (a 2wire 2701HG-B).
> I originally set ORPort to 443 and DirPort to 80, but this failed. I
> thought changing these to more standard values would fix this, but it has
> not.
You have to configure portforwarding for your Tor relay too:
http://portforward.com/english/routers/port_forwarding/2wire/2701HG-B/default.htm
|