So there is a directory full of torrent files:
debian.iso.torrent
fedora.iso.torrent
I can start downloading them with a:
rtorrent *.torrent
command, when the working directory is the same where the torrents are.
But. Every time when I start rtorrent in this way it calculates all the hashes..it takes looong time do to that and it's a cpu intensive thing.
I created a torrent from Transmission in ubuntu 12.10 x64 from my laptop connected to a router via wifi.
Well I have a problem with Deluge. Every time I add a new torrent it just won't download. I can see the list of peers but it does not download anything. I'm still uploading old torrents so it's not a connectivity thing.
One of the ways you can help users install Fedora 12 is to first help them get the iso's. Tonight, when I looked for a mirror to download from I realized that the direct download was going to be slow, so I looked at the torrents. It actually took me less time to download from a torrent then it would have if I downloaded directly from a mirror.
alias download='while true; do timeout -s 9 1260 aria2c *.torrent --lowest-speed-limit=1024 --disable-ipv6=true --seed-time=0 --max-connection-per-server=6 --enable-rpc=false; sleep 1; done'
alias seed='aria2c --check-integrity=false --bt-seed-unverified=true --lowest-speed-limit=1024 --disable-ipv6=true --max-connection-per-server=6 -d .
HelloI have a problem downloading large files, When i start downloading something, Download speed starts at 30KB/s (my max speed) but after 1 or 2 minutes it starts reducing until it reaches 0 B/s.I have tried downloading with http and torrent, Both have this problem.I have also searched for some solutions and came up with some (very) old solutions that didn't work.
I've got a problem with my network speed. I sometimes have full download speed (i.e. 5 MB/s, which is about my max. internet dl-speed) and sometimes comparable slow speed (about 0.5 MB/s). This is affects both internet and home network!
When I got slow network speed it stays that way until I 'renew' the module for my PCI network card (sudo rmmod e1000 followed by sudo modprobe e1000).
I don't know if this will help but the same thing happened to me. It was a stupid mistake on my part.I've always set my upload speed to 0. The options for download speed and upload speed seem to have reversed position in the preferences (ie, upload speed is now on top of the two, whereas it used to be download speed on the top).After correcting that it worked perfectly - I in
Ubuntu has a great network of mirrors all over the world, allowing you to download updates from a server geographically close to wherever you are. However, in the age of broadband, the speed of your connection and how close you are to a server has less to do with the speed of downloads than the speed and capacity of the server you are downloading from....