There are no instructions on how to set this. I've tried creating a torrent file (since the files I'd like to share do not have one), but it always insists on knowing what the trackers are. I would love it if DHT worked, but I have no idea what it requires as far as communication? I've set my designated port to 43041 in qbittorrent, and set this to port-forward through my router (Dlink DIR-825), for both TCP & UDP, to the IP of my qbittorrent machine. I really hate having my firewall down, despite the router's firewall. When the firewall was up I found I got millions of UDP port blocks, I assume because a request coming in would not open the UDP port out since UDP is stateless. Now I see seeds for a number of files I hadn't gotten downloading on previously (privileged ports?), but it is still showing No direct connection. In desperation I took down Shorewall and just opened everything up. Yes I am running Shorewall firewall on the Debian Testing system. I usually use Launchpad for interacting with users.
Sorry for IRC, I'm not really used to it. Once qBittorrent has checked all the files, the torrent will be moved to uploads tab and will be seeded. During this time, it will appear in checking state. Please understand that the torrent will appear in download list during some time. Otherwise, you will have to add the torrent file to qBittorrent manually as I explain earlier. Once the torrent file is created, qBittorrent provides an option to seed the torrent automatically (just check the right box when creating the file). qBittorrent provides an embedded tool to achieve this task which is quite easy to use. If you don't have an associated torrent file yet, then you should create one. qBittorrent will check them and then seed them. If the files you want to share don't have an associated torrent file, then simply add this torrent file to qbittorrent and select as destination folder the place where the files are already present on your computer. Having direct connections should should transfers to reach full speed.Ībout sharing, this is quite easy. Allow INPUT for both UDP and TCP on port 6881 (or the one you set) I'm not a firewall wizard but I guess you should: So I guess this means you are also using a firewall locally.
Now, you said that you opened outgoing UDP on your computer.
Usually it is sufficient to redirect on your router this port (for both protocol) to your computer. Default port is 6881 but it can be changed in program preferences. Once the stack is deployed, you can go to: (change the port in the URL as needed) and access your qBittorrent installation.QBittorrent <= v1.3.x uses the same port for TCP and UDP. For instance, if you wanted to run the application on port 8181, you would change the value to look like this: If, for some reason, you need to change the port where qBittorrent lives, you’ll change the WEBUI_PORT and the “8080:8080” to the appropriate port number. You’ll need to change the “volumes” to point to the correct folders on your OMV server, but once you’ve done that, you can then click the blue “Deploy the stack” button near the bottom of the page. Name the Stack “qbittorrent” (without the quotes) and then copy and paste the following into the “Web editor” section:. Open your local connection and then click “Stacks” in the left column. Get logged into your Portainer control panel. This time we’ll use something called “Stacks”. We’ll use a different approach in this video than we have in previous videos to get qBittorrent installed on OMV5.
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