Generally, you should not need to modify any settings in your TCP/IP applications (browser, email program, etc) if you have configured the Windows' IP ROUTE, HOSTS and ARP tables correctly and have successfully run a PING test to the distant station. 

If you experienced problems with an application not using the correct network, i.e. radio network vs. internet, look for a solution in the entries in your Windows IP ROUTE, HOSTS and ARP tables.

For example, if you are trying to communicate with a mail server on the radio network, make sure that the email account setting in your email program either specifies the mail server's IP address (beginning with 44) or that there is an entry in the HOSTS table that translates the server's name, e.g. mail.SV2AGW.net, to an IP address, e.g. 44.0.0.6.

For all IP packets with addresses beginning with 44, Windows should send them to the SV2AGW TOR adapter. If if doesn't do that, then add a route in the IP Route Table linking the mail server's IP address, e.g. 44.0.0.6, with the SV2AGW TOR adapter, e.g. 44.0.0.2.

And finally make sure there is an ARP table entry that links the server's IP address, e.g. 44.0.0.6, with the server's correct packet callsign, e.g. SV2AGW-8. Without that entry, Windows will send a packet to "QST" asking for the station with that IP address to report back with its callsign.

If your use a gateway station and that station is running a proxy server program, then you may need to configure your internet programs for that. See the Gate Setup page for an example of how to do this in Internet Explorer.

See also Diagnosing Routing Problems

Go To:
   TOR Overview
   TOR Virtual Adapter
   TOR Windows Settings
   TOR AGWPE Settings
   TOR Gateway Setup