How to Automatically Stop Torrents when Your VPN Disconnects Using Vuze

Make sure you have an active VPN subscription, or your own VPN Server., Make sure your VPN provider has a 'No-Logging' policy., Connect to your VPN., Start Vuze, and enter the Options menu., Select the "Advanced Mode" options., Enter the "Advanced...

15 Steps 2 min read Advanced

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Make sure you have an active VPN subscription

    Use an anonymous P2P-friendly VPN provider like Anonine,VPNTunnel,BoxPN,etc.
  2. Step 2: or your own VPN Server.

    Also consider using DNScryptfor an extra layer of security. , Note the IP address.

    You need the IP address that comes from your VPN provider. , Select "Tools" at the top.

    Select "Options" at the bottom of the menu. , At the top left of the options Menu, make sure "Mode" is selected.

    Click the "Advanced User" proficiency mode.

    Click "Save" in the bottom left of the Options window. , Click the arrow to expand the "Connection" menu.

    Select "Advanced Network Settings". , Look for the IP address that you noted in the first step.

    In the example provided, the VPN IP is attached to "eth6". , Enter the Interface value from the previous step. , At the bottom of the window, (you may have to scroll), check mark "Enforce IP bindings even when interfaces are not available...".

    Click "Save" in the bottom left of the Options window. , Mouse-over the routing icon.

    You should see your VPN ip address and "Force=yes". , Use an opensource torrent like Linux to test. , Disconnect your VPN.

    Watch for your traffic to stop.

    The binding address will change to
    127.0.0.1 (localhost). , Reconnect your VPN.

    Note that the VPN IP has changed but the binding adapts.

    Since the eth6 interface is active.

    Watch the traffic re-start and the routing icon to go green.
  3. Step 3: Make sure your VPN provider has a 'No-Logging' policy.

  4. Step 4: Connect to your VPN.

  5. Step 5: Start Vuze

  6. Step 6: and enter the Options menu.

  7. Step 7: Select the "Advanced Mode" options.

  8. Step 8: Enter the "Advanced network Settings".

  9. Step 9: Find your VPN interface.

  10. Step 10: Bind the VPN interface to Vuze.

  11. Step 11: Enforce the IP bindings.

  12. Step 12: Confirm that the bindings work.

  13. Step 13: Start a torrent in Vuze.

  14. Step 14: Confirm that the torrent stops when VPN disconnects.

  15. Step 15: Confirm that the torrent re-starts when VPN connects.

Detailed Guide

Use an anonymous P2P-friendly VPN provider like Anonine,VPNTunnel,BoxPN,etc.

Also consider using DNScryptfor an extra layer of security. , Note the IP address.

You need the IP address that comes from your VPN provider. , Select "Tools" at the top.

Select "Options" at the bottom of the menu. , At the top left of the options Menu, make sure "Mode" is selected.

Click the "Advanced User" proficiency mode.

Click "Save" in the bottom left of the Options window. , Click the arrow to expand the "Connection" menu.

Select "Advanced Network Settings". , Look for the IP address that you noted in the first step.

In the example provided, the VPN IP is attached to "eth6". , Enter the Interface value from the previous step. , At the bottom of the window, (you may have to scroll), check mark "Enforce IP bindings even when interfaces are not available...".

Click "Save" in the bottom left of the Options window. , Mouse-over the routing icon.

You should see your VPN ip address and "Force=yes". , Use an opensource torrent like Linux to test. , Disconnect your VPN.

Watch for your traffic to stop.

The binding address will change to
127.0.0.1 (localhost). , Reconnect your VPN.

Note that the VPN IP has changed but the binding adapts.

Since the eth6 interface is active.

Watch the traffic re-start and the routing icon to go green.

About the Author

A

Angela Pierce

Committed to making home improvement accessible and understandable for everyone.

33 articles
View all articles

Rate This Guide

--
Loading...
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: