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Then I clicked the button "Allow another program." scrolled down to iTunes, and clicked it and then clicked the "Add" button.
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Under "Firewall Information" look at and see what it says, it might say "Windows Firewall is on" "iTunes is enabled in Windows Firewall" if it says something like "Windows Firewall is NOT enabled in Windows Firewall" then go to you "Start Button" click it and click "Control Panel" then click "Windows Firewall" you might want large icons as the view by option to find it easier, then click "Allow a program or feature through Windows Firewall" and make sure to scroll down and see iTunes, and I made sure that I had clicked both options of "public" and "Home/Work (Private)" for iTunes as in checked. So the process, from iTunes' "Help" tab click it and then click "Run Diagnostics." Have only "Network connectivity tests" selected hit the "Next" button then the "Next" button again and the "Next" button again. So maybe that is why it works better on some and not others.
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Now I know work ones can be cheaper with computers so I know my work likes old computers so it uses the regular Windows 7 and not 64 bit.
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So maybe an update disconnected the enablement from Windows Firewall, or it had an issue with it being the 64 version or both. What I think happened is that after updated it, or/also since I am on Windows 7 64 operating system I went and added the iTunes 64 version. Then I went to my router and added the TCP port 5223 to port forwarding, and now I get. So I decided to add it again, which I went and added it in again. I looked in Windows Firewall and saw that is showed it was enabled. I ran the diagnostics for iTunes network connectivity tests, which I looked in the information at the end that I could copy to my clipboard and noticed that iTunes said it was NOT enabled through Windows Firewall. Now I went surfing around and didn't find too much helpful information, but something did help me. It frustrated me when I downloaded movies that would take maybe part of a day to download, specially HD movies. 1 megabytes per second download, for even single files. I don't think I've done anything different but recently it started to get slow, as in. Usage of DNS servers different of Air DNS will not impact anonymity, but will neutralize our anti-ICE censorship system.Hello, all, I am somewhat moderately knowlgedable about computer I had a problem with my Apple iTunes running slower than it had before on my machine.
Usage of DNSCrypt is useless when a device is connected to the VPN. No problems with the Comodo rules, they don't prevent DNS queries in the tunnel, they prevent them outside the tunnel. If you don't want use the Air DNS, you should force your favorite DNS servers on your TUN/TAP interface, so that encrypted and tunneled DNS queries will be forwarded by our servers to those. Not sure if this is relevant, but I also have Comodo firewall up, running, and configured properly to work with AirVPN (according to the instructions on the forum). I do understand that this is all moot (and correct me if I am wrong) because whatever I set my DNS settings to in Windows 7, it automatically "pushes" to AirVPN when the client is running. I also do not understand the concept behind DNSCrypt and am wondering whether it provides any additional privacy (other than merely setting the DNS to OpenDNS' or Comodo's DNS servers).
Will running DNSCrypt (or setting the DNS to OpenDNS' servers) mess up any anonymity provided by AirVPN?
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I am curious whether there are any benefits to using OpenDNS, namely, to have their DNSCrypt software running 1) in conjunction with the AirVPN client, and 2) when AirVPN is disconnected.