This time, enter the IP address of the computer running uTorrent in place of 127.0.0.1. Now head over to another computer or device with a browser (desktop/laptop, your phone, tablet, web connected TV etc).Ta-da! There’s uTorrent, but within a browser.You’ll be prompted to enter the username and password you set back in step #3.Where “PORT_NUMBER” is the number you made note of in the previous step (#5). In the Address field, enter the following web address:

Open a web browser on the same computer that you’re running uTorrent on.

As illustrated in the screenshot below, the port I’m using is 1234. You don’t need to change it, just remember it. Make note of the port number in the Port used for incoming connections: box.

Now select Connection from the column on the left side of the window.Then enter a user name and password in the spaces provided in the Authentication section – any username and password will do. In the Web UI section, place a check in the box next to Enable Web UI in order to turn it on.From the column on the left side of the window, click the “plus sign” ( + ) next to Advanced to expand that menu.To start the process of enabling uTorrent to allow connections from remote computers, open it up and select Options and then Preferences….If you’re using uTorrent on a Mac or Linux computer you’ll probably have no trouble following along – the steps are nearly identical. Please note: these steps apply to anyone using the Desktop version of uTorrent in Windows (not “uTorrent Web”). This guide will take you step by step through setting up uTorrent so that you can connect to it from a remote computer, through a web browser, and control all of your torrents.

Utorrent web client