@trevorn1 said:

. I see now that's a tough thing to figure out.

Actually, you can find out pretty easily do it from the Terminal.

Restart your machine and open a Terminal window. (Don't open Isadora!)

Enter the following command.

lsof -i4UDP:1234

and hit return. The result will show you what process is using the port. When Isadora is running on my machine, it says

COMMAND  PID      USER   FD   TYPE             DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME Isadora 1073 mconiglio   42u  IPv4 0xd3288f011e6d613d      0t0  UDP *:search-agent

If the process using the command is mysterious, you can try using Activity Monitor to look for the matching PID (Process Identifier) number.

Best Wishes,
Mark

@kmaeda

Hi there!

Welcome to the Isadora community forum. Glad to have you here :)

Regarding your question;

Are you sure that you didn't initialize the inputs in such a way that they default to 4?

To check this;

Click on the name of the input (so not the input field, but slightly to the right so that you press on the name)The Min / max / Ctrl Link / Initialize inputs open. Please check or the initialize input is not checked / the value is set to the value that you expect.

- Juriaan