After a couple of seconds you should get a listing of all the active torrents in Vuze. It should now state that it is connecting to the sever.
#Vuze for mac android#
Now, hit the back button of your Android device twice to return to the main screen. This is important, because you will need to use different settings for that. Time to test your settings! First disconnect from the Wi-Fi network if you are connected to the local network (the one where your Mac is in as well).
#Vuze for mac password#
Since you have enabled authentication as well, enable this setting and fill out the username and password that you choose earlier. (Except for when you manually changed it, of course.) You entered this in the XML over HTTP plugin settings screen. The port number is the next setting and is 6884. It will present you the external IP address that you need in Transdroid. If you do not know this, open up a browser on your Mac and surf to. The IP address is your server’s external IP address.
From the type menu you choose for Vuze of course. Next, click the ‘Add a sever’ button to create your first sever configuration. Hit your Android device’s menu button and choose ‘Settings’. You will see a message that you need to set up a server configuration first.
#Vuze for mac install#
Install the software from the Android Market and open up the application. There are too many routers and ADSL modems to make detailed explanations here, but you can use the website PortForward for in-depth help. Here you will need to set up a port forward from all external traffic on port number 6884 to your local computers’ IP address – the one that you just retrieved from the Network screen – on the same port. It will most likely have a NAT tab or settings screen. Now go to your the manager interface of your router or ADSL modem. Next to show, select ‘Network Status’ which will show the active network adapter and its IP address.
#Vuze for mac mac os x#
With Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger) and lower, select the Apple menu and choose ‘Location’ and then ‘Network Preferences…’. The local IP addres is shown in the networking status. Here, choose ‘Networking’ and on the left click the active network adapter (Ethernet for wired and AirPort for wireless connections). For OS X 10.5 (Leopard) and 10.6 (Snow Leopard), select the Apple menu and choose ‘System Preferences…’ or use Spotlight to find it. You will need to open up the port 6884 and redirect this to your home computer. The next step is very important if you want to use Transdroid to control Vuze from anywhere you go and not just your home Wi-Fi network. Remember that you always leave the application running to allow Transdroid to connect to it.
This window shows some statistics and generates log messages when a connection is attempted. You may want to open the XML over HTTP plug-in’s logging window using ‘Tools -> Plugins -> Log Views -> XML over HTTP’. Next, check the ‘ Enable password‘ option and fill in a username and password of your choice. Make sure you set the mode to ‘full’ access and do not use IP filtering. This allows you to configure remote access. It should now be possible to open this plug-in’s settings screen. Make sure that the XML over HTTP plug-in is enabled. When the plug-in is installed, go to ‘Tools -> Options…’ and open the ‘Plugins’ tab. Choose ‘Tools -> Plugins -> -> Installation Wizard’ and use the wizard to install the XML over HTTP plug-in. This forms the communication layer between Vuze and Transdroid. The installer itself only has 2 steps easy as that.Īfter starting Vuze using Spotlight or via the Finder, you should install the XML over HTTP plug-in. Start the installer from the downloads stack or directly from the directory where you saved it. To download the latest version, go to the official Vuze website and download the installer. It has extensive media converter and device playback features like iTunes library importing.
Here are the steps to install Transdroid when you use Vuze on Mac OS X: Setting up Vuze
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