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General Mac Support For general questions about issues for Mac users, generally referring to Mac OS 9 and earlier but may also include Mac OSX users |
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![]() G4 PPC running 10.4.11. Plenty of RAM, plenty speed, 500gb drive. Immediately after launching Acqlite a popup with "wants to connect to" starts. It continues popping up over and over asking to connect to an endless number of sites. It won't give me time enough to quit Acqlite and I have to use esc for a force quit. Even after quitting, it keeps popping up and even if I open a browser or other app it stays on top. I have to restart to finally get rid of it. What is this and how do I get rid of it?? ![]() |
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![]() I've never seen that before. Did you add Acqlite to your OSX firewall as an exception? Since you are using OSX 10.4 the first post is applicable to you http://www.gnutellaforums.com/mac-os...tructions.html but perhaps use the description Acqlite instead of Gnutella/LW. By default Acqlite uses port 6346. Have you tried a fresh connection file? You can find a combo connection installer here. I hadn't used Acqlite for about 6 months & couldn't connect. After using the above connection installer Acqlite connected within about 5 seconds. ![]() The only sites Acqlite should be attempting to connect to are GWC (GWebCache) sites to obtain a small list of peers (gnutella hosts running as ultrapeer) to connect to. Your connection list will probably have a list of between 5-20 of them. If Acqlite works like many other gnutella client programs, it will attempt to connect to a single GWC after trying to connect to every 15 hosts from your connection file. (That is if it can connect to the particular GWC otherwise will try others.) (OSX 10.8 would not allow me to copy-paste a url into the browser, it would say could not find. Whereas if I directed the browser to the url address manually it had no problem with it. I do not understand that logic.) BTW in the Network window, once you are properly connected to 3 or 4 peers, if you see yourself connected to any host address ending in :27016 then remove them. Hosts that use port 27016 are Spam-Bots. Also any with port 7001. There's a 3rd party app for OSX called WaterRoof which can be used to block ports which is what I'd use on most occasions. |
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![]() You needn't remove it and in fact you should use it religiously IF you have ANY files in your drive that are pirated or downloaded without permission. That probably applies to some of your apps and some of your music. Of course, I am totally pure and innocent in that regard, but still I trust Little Snitch. It's a great program if you take the time to know how to use it. |
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![]() You no doubt have an Intel machine and I've heard Little Snitch had problems revising their software for Intel. I have so many high end programs and sound equipment that work perfectly on standard OSX but wouldn't at all on an Intel. So I don't use Intel even though I do have it on another machine. If it works don't fix it. Still, if you get the latest version of LS from their website, they may have fixed the problems you ran into. The problem I had really was irritating until I realized it was my fault for checking that particular preference. |
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