Hello.
A torrent client can always be useful (naturally only for legal purposes), so let’s proceed
sudo apt-get install transmission-daemon
By doing this, we’ll install a daemon (always active), to stop it
sudo service transmission-daemon stop
Once stopped, let’s take the opportunity to configure it
sudo nano /etc/transmission-daemon/settings.json
where
“download-dir” = full path where to save your downloads
“download-limit” = number of simultaneous downloads
“download-limit-enabled” = number of downloads, 1 enabled, 0 disabled
“incomplete-dir” = full path where to save incomplete downloads
“incomplete-dir-enabled” = if 1 enables the incomplete downloads folder, with 0 disables
“peer-port” = port for peers
“peer-port-random-on-start” = with “true”, at each daemon start, it changes the port and chooses a random one, with “false” the port doesn’t change
“rpc-password” = password for access to the web interface
“rpc-port” = port for remote access
“rpc-username” = username for access to the web interface
“rpc-whitelist” = whitelist with addresses enabled to access the web interface
“speed-limit-down” = limit for download (measured in KB/s)
“speed-limit-down-enabled” = enables the download limit with “true”, with “false” it’s unlimited
“speed-limit-up” = limit for upload (measured in KB/s)
“speed-limit-up-enabled” = enables the upload limit with “true”, with “false” it’s unlimited
“start-added-torrents” = with “true” as soon as torrent files are added the download starts, with “false” the start is manual
“trash-original-torrent-files” = with “true” the .torrent files are deleted once added, with “false” they aren’t
“upload-limit” = number of simultaneous uploads
“upload-limit-enabled” = with 1 enables the limit, with 0 disables it
Once completely configured, start the daemon
sudo service transmission-daemon start
Bye!
! :) !