Download VPN-X User Manual

VPN users can use this IP to access the peer machine.
(3) Public IP: Peer public IP address. You can use this information to know where the peer comes
from.
(4) Protocol: This information indicates which protocol the peer is using to connect to the VPN-X
server. VPN-X supports UDP, TCP, JSSE SSL, TLS and (OpenSSL) protocols.
(5) Traverse NAT Status: VPN-X supports UDP traverse NAT. VPN-X does not support TCP
traverse NAT. In other words, with TCP or TCP (SSL) protocol logins, client peers can’t
traverse other peer’s NAT device. That is not an error, it’s normal.
: Traverse NAT successfully. All network data will be sent to this peer directly.
: Traverse NAT unsuccessfully. All network data will be relayed by VPN-X server. So
you should not worry about this status.
: You deny the peer access to your computer.
Traverse NAT success will help VPN-X server save the server bandwidth. For example;
Richard and Tony are two client peers. If the peers can traverse NAT successfully, Richard can
send share files to Tony without the server in an active state, even if the server now is not
online or down.
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