Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Last revision Both sides next revision
users:troubleshooting [2015/12/05 08:51]
subliun [Why is Tox killing my internet connection?]
users:troubleshooting [2020/06/22 16:24]
skeleton1 minor improvements
Line 20: Line 20:
 Some routers go offline when using Tox, as they incorrectly track UDP packets sent to an ip/port as an individual connection, eventually hitting a connection limit and disconnecting. This is partially a core issue, and work is being done to mitigate its effect. In the meantime, there is a workaround - **disable UDP in your Tox client**, as this will reduce the number of connections tracked by the router. Some routers go offline when using Tox, as they incorrectly track UDP packets sent to an ip/port as an individual connection, eventually hitting a connection limit and disconnecting. This is partially a core issue, and work is being done to mitigate its effect. In the meantime, there is a workaround - **disable UDP in your Tox client**, as this will reduce the number of connections tracked by the router.
  
-==== Both Parties must be online for a message to send ====+==== Both parties must be online for a message to send ====
 Tox messaging of all kinds requires both parties to be online at the time the exchange takes place. Some clients implement pseudo-offline messages, where they save a message and schedule it for delivery the next time you and your friend are both online. This is safe, but it still requires both parties to be online. The developers are working on an implementation of offline messaging which works without compromising the security, privacy, and decentralization that Tox promises. Tox messaging of all kinds requires both parties to be online at the time the exchange takes place. Some clients implement pseudo-offline messages, where they save a message and schedule it for delivery the next time you and your friend are both online. This is safe, but it still requires both parties to be online. The developers are working on an implementation of offline messaging which works without compromising the security, privacy, and decentralization that Tox promises.
  
Line 26: Line 26:
  
 ==== Both parties must be online for a friend request to complete ==== ==== Both parties must be online for a friend request to complete ====
-Tox messaging of all kinds(including Friend Requests) requires both parties to be online at the time the exchange takes place. Try to make sure that both computers are connected to the network when the friend requests are made.+Tox messaging of all kinds (including Friend Requests) requires both parties to be online at the time the exchange takes place. Try to make sure that both computers are connected to the network when the friend requests are made.
  
 In order for a friend request to complete: In order for a friend request to complete:
Print/export