Download torrents directly to network mapped drive






















Networking 11 Feb 4, Similar threads Question Using phone to hotspot internet. Question Sharing a quickbooks file via network Question Sharing files on home network issue Question Can I connect 2 parallel lines of mbps to the motherboard and get mbps download and mbpS upload?

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This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register. By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. Accept Learn more…. Question Using phone to hotspot internet. Luckily, you can do this, and this article will explain two ways to achieve it. To be able to download torrents directly to Google Drive, you need to use the services of certain cloud torrent providers.

Cloud torrenting is, essentially, the next step in downloading torrent files. Instead of using a BitTorrent client installed on your computer to download the torrent to your hard drive, a cloud torrent provider will download the file for you and save it to its servers. Then, you can get it from those servers whenever you want. This article will focus on two providers which offer this service: Offcloud and Bitport.

Before we provide a step-by-step guide to this process, we need to quickly talk about the pricing. We say probably because Offcloud offers a free account which will allow you to do this free of charge.

Windows' file sharing is not particularly reliable. I would not recommend it for torrenting. Any use of SMB shares standard windows sharing is quirky. Posted October 20, Posted January 14, If Windows shared drives are flaky, could we save to a FTP server?

DreadWingKnight Posted January 14, FTP is a linear transfer format, so no. Posted January 15, By gxsaurav , November 27, in Android Support. After than, on Android, using the "mount" command, you'll have to mount that FTP folder to a folder. In theory, in the Android client torrent, you should be able to save to that folder. Having said this, I still think it has to write the data to your phone then to the FTP folder. I believe this is a FTP limiation someone correct me please.

Have you actually found a torrent client for Android which lets you change the download destination to something other than the phone's local memory? Because I've just downloaded uTorrent for Android and no such option exists there. If your electric bill weren't a concern, then the simplest solution would be setting up a remote desktop for your PC which you could access from your phone.

It appears that connecting a USB flash drive directly to the phone through a cable and then mounting it as a folder is the best solution.

Paid app does not. Been using it. Best would be to get a dedicated storage like NAS box. Then use the manufacturer's mobile app to install an open source torrent client like Transmission and control it remotely. In fact, I think there are apps out there specifically to mount SMB shares.

Then you could save it to network storage. I guess people really do worry about the wrong things. Power consumption of a run-of-the-mill PC over a couple of hours, with the monitor turned off? This is the reason you want to go through this rigmarole? How old is your PC? I hope you're not under the impression that a W power supply is actually drawing W. Have you ever actually tried to measure how much power it's using, and how much it costs you to leave it on overnight?

We're talking pennies. You couldn't buy a pack of gum with the money you think you're gonna save.



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