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 Posted: Sat Mar 17, 2007 11:13 am
Okay, so I was wondering if there was anyway to open a torrent in ubuntu that I started in windows and is 89& done without restarting the download.
I want the files to be saved in the windows portion while downloading it in ubuntu can it be done? ty for the help
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Posted: Sat Mar 17, 2007 11:20 am
The best thing to do is to move it into your Linux system and then go into your torrent client and have it open it
so will want to move them from /windows/C to some place in your Linux system and then in your torrent program (Mine is KTorrrent) File open and then take it to the directory that you placed it in. Should work although I haven't tired.
You can also try to run your windows torrent app from Linux, Don't know if you can do it in Ubuntu with out wine or not, my friend did in SuSE) and finish up your download with that.
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Posted: Tue Apr 10, 2007 7:52 pm
if you have NTFS most (if not all) distros cant write to the windows partiton if you have a exrtra windows partiton like for a bakup program you don't use you can format it to fat and then windows and linux can view it and it might work with ktorrent you can find wine for Ubuntu if you don't aready have it you can find download instructions at http://winehq.org/site/download-debvendion The best thing to do is to move it into your Linux system and then go into your torrent client and have it open it so will want to move them from /windows/C to some place in your Linux system and then in your torrent program (Mine is KTorrrent) File open and then take it to the directory that you placed it in. Should work although I haven't tired. You can also try to run your windows torrent app from Linux, Don't know if you can do it in Ubuntu with out wine or not, my friend did in SuSE) and finish up your download with that.
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Posted: Wed Apr 11, 2007 2:15 pm
jmad980 if you have NTFS most (if not all) distros cant write to the windows partiton if you have a exrtra windows partiton like for a bakup program you don't use you can format it to fat and then windows and linux can view it and it might work with ktorrent you can find wine for Ubuntu if you don't aready have it you can find download instructions at http://winehq.org/site/download-debvendion The best thing to do is to move it into your Linux system and then go into your torrent client and have it open it so will want to move them from /windows/C to some place in your Linux system and then in your torrent program (Mine is KTorrrent) File open and then take it to the directory that you placed it in. Should work although I haven't tired. You can also try to run your windows torrent app from Linux, Don't know if you can do it in Ubuntu with out wine or not, my friend did in SuSE) and finish up your download with that. The system will be able to read the NTFS file system which is all you need it to do inorder to move a file from Windows to Linux.
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Posted: Fri Jun 08, 2007 10:14 pm
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Posted: Fri Jun 08, 2007 11:36 pm
it is downloading whit torrents this are small files that you run in a program specifeyed for that and you get the desierd program/game/movie/music/... down from the web. If you wnat more info I sugeste wikipedia it the best razz
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Posted: Sat Jun 09, 2007 7:31 am
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Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 12:41 am
what im saying is it wount be able to end up on the NTFS partiton vendion jmad980 if you have NTFS most (if not all) distros cant write to the windows partiton if you have a exrtra windows partiton like for a bakup program you don't use you can format it to fat and then windows and linux can view it and it might work with ktorrent you can find wine for Ubuntu if you don't aready have it you can find download instructions at http://winehq.org/site/download-debvendion The best thing to do is to move it into your Linux system and then go into your torrent client and have it open it so will want to move them from /windows/C to some place in your Linux system and then in your torrent program (Mine is KTorrrent) File open and then take it to the directory that you placed it in. Should work although I haven't tired. You can also try to run your windows torrent app from Linux, Don't know if you can do it in Ubuntu with out wine or not, my friend did in SuSE) and finish up your download with that. The system will be able to read the NTFS file system which is all you need it to do inorder to move a file from Windows to Linux.
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Posted: Thu Nov 15, 2007 1:09 am
jmad980 what im saying is it wount be able to end up on the NTFS partiton Use ntfs-3g or Ubuntu Gutsy can do read/write operations to NTFS safely.
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Posted: Tue Aug 05, 2008 12:30 am
You could also use a FUSE file system driver to have full read/write access to an ntfs partition.
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Posted: Tue Aug 05, 2008 7:40 pm
I-Node You could also use a FUSE file system driver to have full read/write access to an ntfs partition. I find a lot of distros are using FUSE to get read and write access to NTFS out of the box now.
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Posted: Thu Aug 07, 2008 4:31 am
vendion I-Node You could also use a FUSE file system driver to have full read/write access to an ntfs partition. I find a lot of distros are using FUSE to get read and write access to NTFS out of the box now. Interesting o.O Out of the box Well if anything it must work good probably still a little buggy what development stage is it?
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Posted: Thu Aug 07, 2008 9:37 am
SUSE started it back in 10.3, you had to change some settings in mtab to enable it though, but with 11.0 it is enabled by default, and the only problem is that it does not like to work with Fista's NTFS-FS but that is fixed by remounting the drive and changing mtab, don't know the exact options needed but if you need it I can copy my desktops Mtab.
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