Turn on "Logging" for your firewall and check logs to find out if the application is blocked.
Most likely it is because your antivirus software has a firewall withch is blocking it, or the built in windows firewall is blocking it
It is possible that when Windows Firewall won't turn off, there is a problem with the Firewall itself. There is also a possibility that the program is waiting for authentication. Try signing in as an administrator, then turn the Firewall off.
Allow a program or feature though Windows Firewall link This new format sucks!
Warcraft 3's Default Directory On Windows is: C:\Program Files\Warcraft III In this situation A directory is the path you use to find a particular file
You have to have a program that is actually using this port for it to be "open." As long as the program is not blocked by Windows Firewall, the port will be open.
If you have windows 7 click on start, control panel, system and security, windows firewall, then on the left click allow a program or feature through windows firewall, then choose the program.
If you are talking about your windows firewall blocking it then this is how. 1.click on control panel 2. then on system and security 3. then click on windows firewall 4. click on allow a program or feature through windows firewall. now you should see all of your programs look for utorrent and click to make a check mark next to is.
In Windows, Warcraft is generally installed and also has an Uninstall utility. This can be found by either hitting the Windows button and going to the Warcraft 3 program; there should be an uninstaller as well. Alternatively, you can go to Start/Windows, and then the Control Panel. Go to the Software option, and find Warcraft 3 there. There should be a button that allows you to uninstall the game from here as well.
It's a program that defends from hackers and block unaurtharized internet connections.
try updating the program. check your internet connection check your firewall settings that it isn't blocking the program check password for msn. if all these are ok there might be a problem with the copy of software you have alternatively you could you use online ebuddy®
Make sure that your software firewall(s) are open to it. If you are using Windows, then Windows Firewall should have asked when you first ran uTorrent. If it didn't, go to the Control Panel and open Windows Firewall. Go to the list of exceptions and make sure uTorrent is listed. If not, browse to the program's exe and add it. If you have any other firewall program, make sure it is allowed on that as well. If all of this is done, then it must be your network. If you are on a public network, the P2P ports may be blocked because they are sometimes used for illegal downloading. If it is a private network, then perhaps your ISP (Internet Service Provider) is blocking that kind of data transfer. The only other thing is that perhaps your router is blocking it for some reason. Check it's configuration, and make sure that no ports are blocked, and that incoming connections are permitted.
Windows Advanced Firewall, turn on outbound blocking and logging ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Control Panel/Administrative Tools/Windows Firewall with Advanced Security /"Windows Firewall Properties" link - Change all Profiles, Outbound connection = Block - Public Profile tab/Logging/Customize -- Size Limit = 999999 KB -- Log Dropped packets = Yes Comment: Windows 7 Firewall has outbound blocking, but most people don't know that you have to turn it on. When outbound blocking is turned on, it only allows the programs and services you specify to talk to the net. Malware will have a hard time reporting back to their servers. However, it is missing a feature that tells you what it has blocked outbound. So after installing a program that needs to connect to the net, like your antivirus program, you have test those exe files one by one to see which is responsible for talking. ----- Firewall Rules ------ HowTo allow a windows service outbound: Click on Outbound Rules on the left, click on 'New Rule', select 'Custom', next to 'Services' click customize, select 'Apply to this service', scroll and find 'Windows Update', next, ports and protocol - (no change), next, IP addresses ( no change ), next, select 'Allow The Connection'. Checkmark all 3 "Domain", "Private" and "Public". Give the rule a name, eg "Allow service X". HowTo Allow a program outbound: Click on Outbound Rules on the left, click on 'New Rule', Select "Program", next, select "This program Path" and click on "Browse" button, Navigate to program folder and select the EXE, next, select "Allow the connection", Checkmark all 3 "Domain", "Private" and "Public". Give the rule a name, eg "Allow Program X". Outbound/ allow service 'Windows update' Outbound/ allow service 'Windows Time' Outbound/ allow program '\Program files\Windows Media Player\wmplayer.exe' ( Program, This program path, allow the connection ) Outbound/ allow program '\Windows\HelpPane.exe' (Windows Help, fetch more online help ) Outbound/ allow program \Windows\system32\slui.exe (windows activation ) outbound/ allow program <path to Live Messenger> Outbound/ allow program '\windows\ehome\ehshell.exe' (Windows Media Centre) Outbound/ allow program <Mcafee Site Advisor dir>\mcsacore.exe (if you use Mcafee Site Advisor) Outbound/ allow program '\program files\windows defender\msacui.exe' Outbound/ allow program <Firefox/Chrome/Opera, whichever browser you use> Outbound/ allow program \program files\Internet explorer\iexplore.exe Outbound/ allow program '\program files\Secunia\PSI\psia.exe' ( if you are not using Secunia PSI, you should ) Outbound/ allow program '\program files\Secunia\PSI\psi.exe' Inbound/ allow program <Mcafee Site Advisor dir>siteadv.exe Inbound/ allow service 'SA Service' ( Mcafee site advisor )