I can't take credit for this, snatched from the Comodo forums. But it wasn't pleasant trying to find it there. I also had first seen an insanely intense tutorial that required info about my router, doing a command prompt - not needed. I now officially have Comodo working for Bittorrent (without configuring properly, you won't be able to seed. Bad for membership required BT sites. And for karma with other sites.) I've never used eMule, but it showed the needed configuration for both so here ya go:
(note: any typos are NOT mine! I tried to do some editing, but I'm tired - you'll get the gist)
This is all once you have Comodo installed:
EMULE
First you must go at the "Network Monitor" panel in Comodo.
There you should click with the right button of the mouse and choose "Add rule"->"add"
at the new window that appear you should put the following rules:
1. Rule for TCP protocol
Action = Allow
Protocol = TCP
Direction = In
Source IP = Any
Destination IP = your computer IP adress (you can also use "Any", if you are using a modem and not a router; by this you won't have to change the IP address every time you connect in internet )
Source port = Any
Destination port = the port your Emule uses for the TCP connections
2. Rule for UDP protocol
Action = Allow
Protocol = UDP
Direction = In
Source IP = Any
Destination IP = your IP adress (or "Any" )
Source port = Any
Destination port =the port your Emule uses for the UDP connections
BITTORENT
A mini tuttorial of how to open ports for bittorent and similar p2p programs
Go at the "Network Monitor" panel and add the following rule
Rule for TCP/UDP protocol
Action = Allow
Protocol = TCP or UDP
Direction = In
Source IP = Any
Destination IP = your computer IP adress (or "Any" )
Source port = Any
Destination port = the port your bittorent program uses for the TCP/UDP connections
You must move the rules up, over the default rule "Block IP in". ( CPF "reads/applicates" the rules from the top to the bottom)
Remember that for CPF "Source IP" is the adress of the computer which sends the data and "Destination IP" is the computer that receives them. When your computer sends data is consindered Source, when receives them is consindered Destination.
IMPORTANT
you will have to disable the UPnP option from the program you use if you want this guide to work properly. If you don't disable it you will have NAT problems.
example for azureus:
Azureus->Tools -> Options -> Plugins -> UPnP
There uncheck "Enable UPnP"
(it's under "preferences" for most BT clients)


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Last Seen: 06/28/2008 - 8:44pm
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