I'm looking for folks that have this setup because I'm interested in how they setup the rules for Tor and Firefox to get them to stick once they reboot. As it sits now I have to manually setup all these rules each and every time I want to us it. I'm sure you pro's out there know something I don't to remedy this. The only way I was able to setup the rules is because I noticed Firefox and Tor in the "used ports" section under Tools and right clicked to make the rules. Now if you don't have a visual like this for Tor or Firefox, how can you make the rules so they stick permanently and don't have to keep redoing every time you want to use the program? I don't think I have the rules correct either. Thanks.
Salut, - Firefox.exe TCP out > my computer. - Tor.exe TCP in < my computer. TCP out > my computer. TCP out > port HTTPS (443). TCP out >
Make a rule, click OK, make another, click OK... When all done click Apply. Doesn't that work for you? SeaMonkey is a cousin of Firefox. It (infrequently) needs loopback, so I suggest you add a TCP rule for inbound from localhost or I suppose MyComputer macro will do just fine.
No it doesn't stick because of being in virtual mode. When you reboot all is gone so I have to setup the rules each and every time.
Hi Rilla, In outpost, use File -> Save Configuration As... to save your rules set to a non-protected drive or in one of the QZ Exclusion folders (remember to activate the exclusions on that folder in the exclusions list). Once you do this, OP will start using that config instead of the one in its own directory. If you simply want to back up the config and then export it back in later you can use the file > import option.
Hi, It is our fourth generation of Instant System Recovery with better performance and Windows 8/8.1 support: features: http://qz.returnilvirtualsystem.com/features/ QZ On-line user's manual: http://qz.returnilvirtualsystem.com/support/ Index page with DL: http://www.returnilvirtualsystem.com/ Kind regards Mike