dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 "Compilation Of Tutorials, Guides, Tips & Updates" (The Playground where ordinary men & women dared to achieve the extraordinary) "Preventing IDM From Dialing Home" (monitor post 2 for all updates) ATM, the Firewall Method works only, with COMODO, Kaspersky & Windows 10 Firewall Control Solution for Users of other firewalls is coming soon — keep watching this space! Notice:— My tutorials can be re-distributed anywhere without having to consult with me My name does not need to be credited — in fact, I do not want my name to be reflected Credits will need to be given, though to nSane Forums — a link to the homepage would be appreciated The post following this one shall be kept updated with all due credits to Contributors and the date-wise changes to this main post. The latest version of IDM is now live on this post. The Kaspersky Internet Security (KIS) 2019 blocking guide on how to prevent IDM from calling home, by Dukun Cabul. The Generic IDM Batch Script 2018 tutorial on how to prevent IDM from calling home, by sledge101. Another (creative fix on how to prevent IDM using Adguard from calling home) + (RegEx rules tutorial on blocking IP ranges in AdGuard) by Undertaker. The ESET blocking guide on how to prevent IDM from calling home, by tomm. The Internet Lock tutorial on how to prevent IDM from calling home, by Dukun Cabul. An ARP poisoning preventive with anti-DNS spoofing concept to prevent IDM from calling home, by sledge101. Another original concept is to use the CFosSpeed trick to prevent IDM from calling home, by A.lemane. Another innovative alternative is to use the Registry Permission fix, by hamanokaito. Those who do not like/wish to use a firewall on their copy of IDM can check out Dukun Cabul's IDM-AIO (All-In-One). Caution Note:— This guide is meant for Advanced Users & Intellectuals — if you are a n00b, please do not proceed. The Procedure:— Just follow the 5 steps mentioned below. Step # 1:— As a precaution, check for and delete the encrypted Visual Protect 3.5+ key which Tonec could have possibly used in order to blacklist your IDM activation (thanks to Undertaker:— Spoiler valued contribution from Undertaker Step # 2:— As a precaution, ensure your IDM is disabled from starting-up with Windows (inspirational credits to FR33W1LL)— Spoiler Step # 3:— Use your firewall to block the following IPs:— Spoiler List of 33 IPs (To Be Blocked) typed here, in Vertical Format — for the sake of readability:— Please note — the following list is an inclusive one: 108.161.189.32 169.55.0.224 169.55.0.225 169.55.0.227 169.55.40.5 173.255.134.84 173.255.137.80 174.127.73.80 174.127.73.85 174.133.70.101 174.133.70.98 184.173.149.184 184.173.188.104 184.173.188.106 184.173.188.107 185.80.220.22 185.80.221.18 185.80.221.19 202.134.64.74 202.134.93.17 207.44.199.159 207.44.199.16 207.44.199.165 50.22.103.114 50.22.78.28 50.22.78.29 50.22.78.31 50.97.41.98 50.97.82.44 69.41.163.149 69.41.163.49 75.125.34.148 75.125.34.157 Same 33 IPs (Mentioned Above) Reproduced Below in Horizontal Format:— 108.161.189.32,169.55.0.224,169.55.0.225,169.55.0.227,169.55.40.5,173.255.134.84,173.255.137.80,174.127.73.80,174.127.73.85,174.133.70.101,174.133.70.98,184.173.149.184,184.173.188.104,184.173.188.106,184.173.188.107,185.80.220.22,185.80.221.18,185.80.221.19,202.134.64.74,202.134.93.17,207.44.199.159,207.44.199.16,207.44.199.165,50.22.103.114,50.22.78.28,50.22.78.29,50.22.78.31,50.97.41.98,50.97.82.44,69.41.163.149,69.41.163.49,75.125.34.148,75.125.34.157 Step # 4:— Batch file to clean-up your IDM (all credits to Dukun Cabul):— Spoiler valued contribution from Dukun Cabul Step # 5:— This is the final step, just register your IDM until it gets activated (as per the following illustrations) — you are done . . . . . . . . . . congratulations!!! Spoiler Tip # 1:— Those who are receiving a nag despite the above procedure can use the following tip by Undertaker:— Spoiler valued contribution from Undertaker Tip # 2:— Those who wish to enjoy downloading rights to the official installer from the IDM homepage can use the following tip from PITA:— Spoiler Just add the following entry to your IDM — Options >> File types >> Don't start downloading automatically from the following sites:— *.internetdownloadmanager.com Adding the above entry causes downloads to be grabbed by your default browser — instead of, by IDM (without having to press any customized special key/s.) Tip # 3:— Those who prefer the awesome GetRight Pro sounds can now download these files from the following link:— Spoiler Site: https://www.mediafire.com Sharecode[?]: /download/83ri0ou3b5udh3h/Sounds.rar Tip # 4:— Those who would like to backup their configuration and settings for IDM and for other programs & applications as well, can refer to the following:— Spoiler contributed by "yours truly" Tip # 5:— Those who would like to personalize their IDM registration to brand it as per their own choice may want to download the following branding registry file (just replace the name fields with one of your own choice):— Spoiler Site: https://www.mediafire.com Sharecode[?]: /download/ibt7xdt09ewjre8/IDM_Branding.rar Tip # 6:— Those who would like to use my personal Sites of Exception can execute a copy-paste of the following sites:— Spoiler *.1fichier.com *.akamaihd.net *.alterupload.com *.bitshare.com *.bruneras.com *.cjoint.net *.crocko.com *.czshare.com *.datei.to *.depfile.com *.desfichiers.com *.dfichiers.com *.dl4free.com *.fbcdn.net *.fileserving.com *.filesonic.in *.freakshare.com *.freakshare.net *.internetdownloadmanager.com *.magix.net *.megadl.fr *.mesfichiers.org *.myvdrive.com *.netkups.com *.nitroflare.com *.nsanedown.com *.oboom.com *.load.to *.partage-facile.com *.piecejointe.net *.pjointe.com *.rapidgator.net *.share-online.biz *.sharingmatrix.com *.tatatele.in *.tdf-cdn.com *.tenvoi.com *.tinyupload.com *.turbobit.net *.turbobit.ru *.update.microsoft.com *.uplea.com *.uploaded.com *.bannedhost.net *.uploadhero.co *.uploading.com *.uploading.net *.vodafone.in *.voice2page.com *.we.bs *.wupload.com *.wupload.in *.yourfiles.to *.ziddu.com *bitshare.com *filepost.com *proxy.nsanedown.com *rapidgator.net *share-online.biz *turbobit.net *turbobit.ru *venea.net download.windowsupdate.com ecom.cimetz.com siteseal.thawte.com slics2.myftp.org webflake.sx Those who would prefer to simply import a registry entry containing all the above Sites of Exception can use the following download:— Site: https://www.mediafire.com Sharecode[?]: /download/5jqb8553z2h4zz1/IDM_Sites_of_Exception.rar Tip # 7:— Those Users of the built-in Windows Firewall who would like to create the above IDM rules via Command Prompt can use the following tip from Michael*:— Spoiler valued contribution from Michael* Tip # 8:— Those who would like to use my personal File Types can execute a copy-paste of the following extensions:— Spoiler 3G2 3GA 3GP 3GP2 3GPP 7Z A0* A1* AAC ACE AIF AMV ARJ APK ASF AVI BIK BIN BZ2 DIVX DMG DOC DOCX DSA DSM DSS DSV ESD EVO EXE F4V FLC FLI FLIC FLV GZ GZIP HDMOV IFO IMG ISO IVF LZH M M1V M2P M2T M2TS M2V M4A M4V MDB MKV MOV MP2V MP3 MP4 MP4V MPA MPE MPEG MPG MPV2 MPV4 MSI MSP MSU MTS OGG OGM OGV PDF PLJ PPS PPSX PPT PPTX PTX PVA QT R0* R1* RA RAM RAR REC REG RM RMM RMVB RP RT SEA SIT SITX SMI SMIL SMK TAR TGZ TIF TIFF TP TRP TS UUE VOB WAV WEBM WM WMA WMP WMV XLS XLSX XTREME Z ZIP ZIPX Those who would prefer to simply import a registry entry containing all the above File Types can use the following download:— Site: https://www.mediafire.com Sharecode[?]: /download/41977d5tbkb9bb5/IDM_File_Types.rar Tip # 9:— A special return gift to The Advocate of the hosts method:— Spoiler Someone quite over-qualified seems to be attempting to imply that the hosts on the latest Windows 10 possesses magical powers which are superior and can achieve everything that a firewall can (and then, some more) — please do not try the hosts stunt on your IDM {it is just a mythological philosophy, a mere copy-paste from the formidable Russians that however, won't (cannot) work — everyone knows that the hosts does not have the capability to block IPs . . . . . . . . it never did!} The hosts can only block hostnames — not IPs (not even a single one.) The hosts cannot block on a "per program" or a "per apps." basis — it can only block the entire system. Tip # 10:— Those looking for a fast and easy method to enter those IPs into your Windows Firewall can use the following tip from A.lemane:— Spoiler valued contribution from A.lemane Tip # 11:— The latest IDM integration add-on shall be kept updated here: Spoiler Site: http://www.mediafire.com Sharecode[?]: /download/ozfp8bp6uz3vu10/idmmzcc.rar Tip # 12:— Those looking for a fast and easy method to enter those IPs into your COMODO Firewall can use the following tip from bubbada: Spoiler valued contribution from bubbada "Illustrations On How To Configure Some Leading Firewalls" The following configurations for ESET Smart Security firewall is brought to you, courtesy of hihello and software182:— Spoiler Example only — ESET Smart Security: Please check out the illustrations by hihello and by software182, respectively. The following configurations for Outpost Pro firewall is brought to you, courtesy of KP333 and JAPONE:— Spoiler Example only — Outpost Pro: Please check out the illustrations by KP333 and by JAPONE, respectively. The following configuration for Windows Firewall was initiated by Zarko:— Spoiler Example only — Windows Firewall: Users of Windows Firewall need to create two separate rules (one Block rule + another Allow rule) for IDM as per the following instructions:— Ensure that the Windows Firewall service is on Automatic and that it is running. Create two rules — one Allow rule and another Block rule as per the following instructions Create The Allow Rule:— Control Panel >> Windows Firewall >> Advanced Settings >> Outbound Rules >> New Rule.... >> Program >> Next >> This program path: >> Browse (to your Internet Download Manager directory path at IDMan.exe) >> Next >> Allow the connection >> Next (check / tick all the three) Domain, Private & Public >> Next >> (fill) Name & Description >> Finish. Create The Block Rule:— Control Panel >> Windows Firewall >> Advanced Settings >> Outbound Rules >> New Rule.... >> Custom >> Next >> This program path:>> Browse (to your Internet Download Manager directory path at IDMan.exe)>> Next >> Protocol and Ports (don't make any change/s, here) >> Next >> Scope >> Which remote addresses does this rule apply to? >> These IP addresses >> Add >> This IP address or subnet >> (add the IPs addresses from the first post — one at a time) >> OK >> Next >> Action >> Block the connection >> Next >> Profile (check / tick all the three) Domain, Private & Public >> Next >> (fill) Name & Description >> Finish. Your Windows Firewall rules should now, look like the following (click the image for the bigger picture):— Illustrations for Windows Firewall Control:— Spoiler One can use any firewall — however, Users of Windows Firewall Control need to create two separate rules (one Block rule + another Allow rule) for IDM as per the following illustrations:— Alternatively, lazy Users of Windows Firewall Control (WFC) can export both the above illustrated rules using the following download:— Site: https://www.mediafire.com Sharecode[?]: /download/nctpnt7ukq8nxtk/IDM_Rules.rar The following configurations for Users of the Norton 360 firewall is brought to you, courtesy of abbasi:— Spoiler Example only — Norton 360: Please check out the illustrations by abbasi. The following configurations for Users of the Kaspersky firewall is brought to you, courtesy of IamBidyuT — honorable mention to Undertaker, MyIDM, PITA, Now, pamadhilwankalan & villasg too for their part of the contribution:— Spoiler Example only — Kaspersky: Please check out the illustrations by IamBidyuT. The following configurations for Windows 8 Firewall Control is brought to you, courtesy of anyname:— Spoiler Example only — Windows 8 Firewall Control: Please check out the illustrations by anyname. The following configurations for COMODO is brought to you, courtesy of masterupc:— Spoiler Example only — COMODO: Please check out the illustrations by masterupc. The following configurations for Private Firewall is brought to you, courtesy of mona:— Spoiler Example only — Private Firewall: Please check out the illustrations by mona. The following configurations for Avast Internet Security 2015 is brought to you, courtesy of villasg:— Spoiler Example only — Avast Internet Security 2015: Please check out the illustrations by villasg. The following configurations for Bitdefender Internet Security 2015 or Bitdefender Total Security 2015 is brought to you, courtesy of Dukun Cabul:— Spoiler Example only — Bitdefender Internet Security 2015 or Bitdefender Internet Security 2015: Please check out the illustrations by Dukun Cabul. Inspirational credits:— Spoiler The idea to block IPs using a firewall germinated in my mind after a brief chance encounter with steven36 — check out that hour of truth. This one is for you steven36. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 "Updates & Credits" (26rd March 2019) Thanks to Dukun Cabul for contributing his batch file:— IDM-AIO (All-In-One) elevated to the OP, above. (26th November 2018):— Updated the Windows 10 Firewall Control (W10FC) tutorial. (12th November 2018) Thanks to Togijak:— For his application which inserts 3 IPs into Windows Firewall in order to prevent AdGuard from phoning home. (6th November 2018):— Rewrote A Blazing Fast, Softexia — Free From Malvertising from scratch. (29th October 2018):— Blocking CCleaner From Sending Anonymous User Data. (31st August 2018) Thanks to Dukun Cabul:— For his instructions on how the Kaspersky Internet Security (KIS) 2019 should be configured. (30th April 2018) :— Updated A Blazing Fast, ZippyShare — Free From Malvertising. (21st April 2018):— Updated A Blazing Fast, 2baKSa — Free From Malvertising. (7th April 2018) Thanks to sledge101:— For updating his Generic IDM Batch Script 2018 to prevent IDM from calling home. (10th July 2017) Thanks to Undertaker:— For updating his RegEx rules tutorial on blocking IP ranges in AdGuard. (26th August 2017) Thanks to Dukun Cabul:— For updating his Internet Lock tutorial on how to prevent IDM from calling home. (6th August 2017) Thanks to tomm:— For updating his ESET blocking guide on how to prevent IDM from calling home. (5th August 2017) Thanks to dee.pee:— For his instructions on how to translate Avira Phantom VPN. (13th July 2017) Thanks to bubbada:— For his .REG files which insert all the IPs into COMODO Firewall added to Tip # 12, at the main post above. (2nd July 2017) Thanks to Undertaker:— For updating his creative Adguard fix on how to prevent IDM from calling home. (20th June 2017) Thanks to Hamanokaito:— For updating his Registry Permission fix to prevent IDM from calling home. (19th June 2017) Thanks to sledge101:— For his anti-DNS spoofing concept to prevent IDM from calling home. (14th June 2017) Thanks to A.lemane:— For his cFosSpeed trick to prevent IDM from calling home. (14th June 2017) Thanks to NokiAlpha:— For sharing 2 more IDM IPs to be blocked. (12th June 2017) Thanks to sledge101:— For his heads-up on DNS resolving. (10th June 2017):— Installing Greenify (Donate) On Privileged (ROM-integrated) Mode. (7th June 2017) Thanks to Undertaker:— For his Visual Protect 3.5+ tutorial on how to be rid the annoying IDM nags. (7th June 2017):— Reviving A Hopelessly Contaminated IDM. (22nd December 2015) Thanks to knowledge for contributing his patch too:— Metro-free CCleaner, updated to the latest version. (18th November 2015) Thanks to rudrax:— Fix a bricked Lenovo A6000 / A6000 Plus. (14th October 2015) Thanks to subsystem:— New, updated Potplayer rules. (10th October 2015) Thanks to A.lemane:— For his .BAT file which inserts all the IPs into Windows Firewall to Tip # 10, at the main post above. (6th October 2015):— Firefox Enhanced With Tab Mix Plus (TMP). (1st October 2015):— Classic Theme Restorer (CTR) pawns Australis. (30th September 2015):— A Safe Data File Host Downloading — Free From Malvertising added to the main post (above.) (28th September 2015) :— A Blazing Fast, MediaFire — Free From Malvertising. (16th September 2015):— The Adblock Plus (ABP) guide updated with 3 custom global rules for Annotations on YouTube videos. (14th September 2015):— A new entry — Windows Firewall Control (WFC) updated to the Configurations & Settings tutorial. (12th September 2015):— IP updated at Method # 3 of the Blocking Skype Advertisements. (4th August 2015) Tip # 9:— A special return gift to The Advocate of the hosts (copy-paste) method, updated at the main IDM post (above.) (10th August 2015):— The Leak-proof & Tamper-proof WFC tutorial. (4th August 2015):— Preventing Windows 10 From Getting Reserved Without Your Consent updated. (15th July 2015) Thanks to Michael*:— For his site suggestion added to Tip # 6, at the main post above. (4th July 2015):— Encrypted Google Search Engine. (1st July 2015) Thanks to subsystem for suggesting the 25th IP:— 169.55.40.5 (25th June 2015):— Friendly Tip added to the Firefox Memory-hogging Reduction tip. (23rd June 2015) Thanks to Greed93 & Taker for reporting the 24th IP:— 169.55.0.224 (20th June 2015):— New download link containing both the IDM rules (allow and block) added to the above post for the sake of lazy Windows Firewall Control (WFC) Users. (07th June 2015) Thanks to Michael*:— For his tip (at post # 2563) on how to create the IDM rules into the built-in Windows using Command Prompt. (29th May 2015) Thanks to Dukun Cabul:— For his screenshots (at post # 2501) illustrating how Bitdefender Internet Security 2015 or Bitdefender Total Security 2015 should be configured. (9th April 2015) Thanks to mona:— For her screenshots illustrating with how the Private firewall should be configured. (8th April 2015) Thanks to villasg:— For his screenshots illustrating with how Avast Internet Security 2015 should be configured. (7th April 2015) Thanks to masterupc:— For his screenshots illustrating with how the COMODO firewall should be configured. (7th April 2015) Thanks to steven36 for reporting the 23rd IP:— 184.173.149.184 (6th April 2015) Thanks to IamBidyuT (honorable mention to Taker, MyIDM, PITA, Now, pamadhilwankalan & villasg):— For his screenshots illustrating with how the Kaspersky firewall should be configured. Important Note from IamBidyuT: {The older version, KIS15 MR1 (15.0.1.415) leaks the IDM IPs} (28th February 2015):— The Taming Snagit tip. (18th February 2015):— The TeamViewer Self-update prevention tip. (14th February 2015):— The TeamViewer Advertisement pop-up prevention tip added to the main post (above.) (10th November 2014) Thanks to anyname:— For his screenshots illustrating, how Windows 8 Firewall Control should be configured. (3rd November 2014):— Disabling the Maintenance Configurator within the Task Scheduler, completely. (28th September 2014) Check out Step # 2 (inspirational credits to FR33W1LL):— New illustration added to the main post (above) as a precautionary step. (15thAugust 2014) Thanks to KP333 and JAPONE:— For their respective screenshots (at posts # 699 & 700) illustrating, how the Outpost Pro firewall needs to be configured. (3rd August 2014) Thanks to abbasi:— For his screenshots illustrating, how the Norton 360 firewall should be configured. (24th July 2014) Thanks to rkkdjb:— 3 additional IPs added to Yamicsoft Windows ( 7 or 8 ) Manager under The Scope at the main post (above.) (20th July 2014):— The Google (1e100.net) tip. (19th July 2014):– WindowBlinds Nag prevention tip. (17th July 2014) Thanks to the initiative by Zarko:— The configuration for Windows Firewall added to the main post (above.) (16th July 2014) Thanks to exodius:— Yamicsoft Windows 8 or 7 Manager tip. (9th July 2014) Thanks to sirri:— 174.133.70.98 174.133.70.101 (15thAugust 2014) Thanks to hihello and Software182:— For their respective screenshots (at posts # 209 & 210) illustrating, how the ESET Smart Security firewall needs to be configured. (4th July 2014) Thanks to PITA:— For his useful tip on downloading the official IDM installer. (19th June 2014) Thanks to 7h3Pr3d47oR:— Thread moved to the Guides & Tutorials section. (19th June 2014) Thanks to exodius:— The main post (above) is updated with the IPs (additionally) in horizontal format — just realized that most firewalls use this format instead of the vertical format. (17th June 2014) Thanks to Dodel:— 75.125.34.148 75.125.34.157 207.44.199.165 (17th June 2014) Thanks to sirri:— 207.44.199.16 207.44.199.159 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zarko Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 Yeaaah thats it. Call home now IDM if you can :duh: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sirri Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 207.44.199.159 207.44.199.16 what about those ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 207.44.199.159 207.44.199.16 what about those ?Accepted and updated. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
iih1 Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 Should be made as below?? @dcs18 otherwise IDM back home call home..Firewall..block Inbound outbound50.22.78.28 #Tonec Home Offshore software development50.22.78.29 #Not Found Apache Redhat server50.22.78.31 #Not Found Apache Redhat server50.97.41.98 #Not Found Apache Redhat server50.97.82.44 #?69.41.163.49 #Red Hat Linux Test Page Apache Http server69.41.163.149 #Red Hat Linux Test Page Apache Http server173.255.137.80 #?173.255.134.84 #?174.127.73.80 #?174.127.73.85 #?184.173.188.104 #Home184.173.188.106 #Home184.173.188.107 #Home202.134.64.74 #?207.44.199.16 #Accepted?207.44.199.159 #updated? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 @ iih1Have just added an illustration for Users of WFC - check out my OP. ;) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dodel Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 207.44.199.159 207.44.199.16 what about those ?Accepted and updated.should read 207.44.199.165Also found there's already a thread on this with some IP's not listed here :- //www.nsaneforums.com/topic/14234-internet-download-manager-515-build-3/75.125.34.14875.125.34.157RegardsDodel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 207.44.199.159 207.44.199.16 what about those ?Accepted and updated.should read 207.44.199.165Both 165 and 16, as well - seem legit. :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zarko Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 207.44.199.159 207.44.199.16 what about those ?are they old, now is 184.173.188.107 registeridm.com ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dodel Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 Potentially 2 more :-205.199.44.156 registeridm.com205.199.44.16 registeridm.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 A nice site where I usually do my IP lookup is:--http://www.ip2location.com/free.asp Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dodel Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 A nice site where I usually do my IP lookup is:--http://www.ip2location.com/free.aspyeah something I use myself, but I'm in work, and they'll be wondering why I'm doing IP lookups out of out range :rolleyes: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
iih1 Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 @dcs18 i appreciate your effort good and complete tuto also for other member. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 When I started out on my own, I realized that the most dangerously important IP was 184.173.188.104 - check out my notes:— Spoiler 50.22.78.28 mirror4.tonec.com tonec.com www.tonec.com 50.22.78.29 mirror4.internetdownloadmanager.com 50.22.78.31 data.internetdownloadmanager.com 50.97.41.98 star.tonec.com 50.97.82.44 mirror2.internetdownloadmanager.com 69.41.163.49 mirror.tonec.com 69.41.163.149 mirror.internetdownloadmanager.com 173.255.137.80 mirror5.internetdownloadmanager.com 173.255.134.84 mirror5.tonec.com 174.127.73.80 mirror3.tonec.com 174.127.73.85 mirror3.internetdownloadmanager.com174.133.70.98 174.133.70.101 184.173.188.104 internetdownloadmanager.com, mirror6.internetdownloadmanager.com, www.internetdownloadmanager.com www.mirror2.internetdownloadmanager.com www.mirror5.internetdownloadmanager.com www.mirror6.internetdownloadmanager.com 184.173.188.106 secure.internetdownloadmanager.com 184.173.188.107 registeridm.com secure.registeridm.com www.registeridm.com www.secure.registeridm.com 202.134.64.74 rev.dyxnet.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zarko Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 this is very usefulWhen I started out on my own, I realized that the most dangerously important IP was 184.173.188.104 - check out my notes:-- this is very useful Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 @dcs18 i appreciate your effort good and complete tuto also for other member.Just testing the waters, here - if it is well taken by our members, shall add some more illustrations and maybe then the staff might consider shifting it to the tutorial section. :dunno: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rok Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 When I started out on my own, I realized that the most dangerously important IP was 184.173.188.104yeah, it's the most important IP of the IDM lot, and is involved in getting you updates. When blocked, you cann't update IDM from inside the "check update tool". I already had half-of-the IP's blocked here. Now, adding few more from your useful post @dcs18. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 Complete set of (illustrated) rules added for the benefit of Users of Windows Firewall Control. ^_^ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 The latest IDM CC 7.3.79 add-on made compatible for Users of Mozilla Firefox Nightly V33 :–http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?ozfp8bp6uz3vu10 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
software182 Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 Good job Configurator :rockon: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 17, 2014 Author Share Posted June 17, 2014 The latest IDM CC 7.3.79 add-on made compatible for Users of Mozilla Firefox Nightly V33 :–http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?ozfp8bp6uz3vu10 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ramiz0 Posted June 17, 2014 Share Posted June 17, 2014 @ iih1Have just added an illustration for Users of WFC - check out my OP. ;)and what about for other firewalls are these rules applicable for other firewalls too? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted June 18, 2014 Author Share Posted June 18, 2014 @ iih1Have just added an illustration for Users of WFC - check out my OP. ;)and what about for other firewalls are these rules applicable for other firewalls too?Oh yes, one can use any firewall - the Windows Firewall Control is just an example. :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
exodius Posted June 18, 2014 Share Posted June 18, 2014 @dcs18 Do I need WFC to use this method? Would it work if I only use native w7 firewall? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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