Last time we did this, we were talking about software. This time, let's talk media. That is movies, music, TV shows, and everything else the copyright lawyers scream about.
Where's The Money Download Torrent File Free
We do not store torrent files and can not provide a download url, you can download the torrent file through the third party website or magenet to get the torrent contents. Please pay attention that we are not responsible for the authenticity and legality of the torrent files. Kick Ass torrents is also one of the best place to find all types of files like movies videos files softwares to download through torrents. It also uses peer to peer file sharing using Bit Torrent Protocol. Search Torrents Category for wheres the money, Torrent finder is a bit torrent multi search engine ? which searches 129 torrent sites and trackers from one page, write your torrent keywords then check on your favorite torrent sites and trackers to start your search. Where's the Money (2017) Download.torrent - Where's the Money (2017): A quick witted young man from the streets of South Central must rush a lily-white USC fraternity to recover a stash of stolen money.
How to Pirate Software Without Getting Caught
Pirating software you don't own is always illegal. But there are times when you do own…
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Before that, though, let's talk about the ground rules here. You should not pirate things you don't own. But ownership is a murky subject in content these days. Let's say you bought a DVD in 2002, and now your new laptop doesn't have a DVD player. You're screwed—unless you want to buy the same movie, in a different format. Or you can pirate it.
Technically, you're breaking the law. No way around that. But morally? It's harder to say. But this guide isn't here to debate morals. That's on you. This is just a toolbox for how to pirate stuff without getting caught.
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Low-Tech Hacks
This is really about the path of least resistance. And often, that is just using what's available to you. Let's go to the Game of Thrones argument. HBO won't shut up and take your money for HBO Go a la carte. Right. Well, if your dad subscribes, or your Great Aunt Betty who loves her talkies but doesn't work the computer so good, then you can take advantage of their subscription on HBO Go.
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All you've got to do is log in with a subscriber's cable service online information. So: call your dad and ask for his password. Problem solved. Same goes for Amazon Prime. If you don't have the service, an account is permitted to cover multiple family members.
For books, there is the little-used Public Library ebook lending option. And also, Project Gutenberg has an expansive collection of free public domain works. Many of the more obscure works aren't in the marketplaces, while some more popular books cost a nominal fee of $0.99 elsewhere.
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Now on to the real stuff.
Protect Your Identity
First and foremost, take precautions against being found out. The methods explained in this guide are as safe as they get, but being a little safer is never a waste of time.
We went over using proxies and VPNs (Virtual Private Networks) in the software version of the piracy guide, and you should do the same thing here. They're still the digital condoms of the internet, and are surprisingly easy to use.
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Additionally, you should never, ever, under any circumstances pirate media on your work network. It should be obvious, but you'd be amazed at how many nitwits get caught plowing through terabytes of downloads by their network administrators.
Finally, if you end up using torrents, you should enable outgoing encryption in your client. That's generally found in Preferences > BitTorrent > Outgoing Encryption. It won't do anything to hide your elevated bandwidth use from your ISP, but you'll at least mask what you're doing. It's like hiding a piano under a rug. They'll know something's going on, but they won't be able to definitively prove what it is.
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Use Direct Download
When you think piracy, you probably think of torrents. Rightly so, since they're the most ubiquitious form, but you are still at risk of being targeted in a broad-brush lawsuit, like the Hurt Locker case. Instead, try direct download sites. You know, like Megaupload.
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A direct download site is one that let's you download directly from a server—no peer-to-peer involved. And here's the big advantage: The real sin of getting caught torrenting, or Napstering, or whatever else P2P has been called, is not stealing content. It's distributing it. That's how you end up paying hundreds of thousands in damages for a few dozen songs. With direct download, you don't run that particular risk. Kim Dotcom is the one locked up—not his users. That's why they're the safest way to download.
While the Megaupload direct download kingdom is in ruins, or at least tied up in court for a very long time, there are dozens of replacements waiting in the wings. Sites like Mediafire, Rapidshare, DepositFiles, 4Shared, Hotfile, Filehost, File4Sharing, and gazillions of others, offer an even more anonymous means of downloading than torrents.
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This also means you have to get used to the parlance of the pages. You almost never want to click the DOWNLOAD HERE buttons. Instead, scroll around for the 'Slow Download' button. After that, most sites will have a 30-60-second wait time before you can continue. There will be a Captcha test before or after the wait, and then finally you'll be able to download your file.
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Afterward, a lot of places will require free users wait 30-60 minutes to download another file. Thankfully, if you are downloading more than one file, you can simply cycle to different sites. Alternatively, you can cherrypick the no-limit or high-limit sites (Mediafire and Rapidshare are good ones, in the absence of Megaupload), or just pay for a subscription somewhere.
These processes change from site to site, and some sites are just eternal loops of frustration for non-paying users. It's fine to make sure you're not the one screwing up, but know when to cut your losses, too. That's why it's important to know where to get your links.
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Find Your Links
Actually finding things to download is pretty much the main skill in knowing how to pirate stuff. But finding links to direct downloads is a lot different from finding torrents. You don't just join a community and use a torrent tracking search engine. It's more of a wild west.
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The easiest way to find what you are looking for is to just Google the name of what you are looking for, plus the name of a download site. So, 'Action Movie 0001 mediafire' would return pages with links to that movie. Or that episode of a TV show. Or whatever else you're looking for.
Beyond Google, you can use a metasearch site that scans all of the uploads on the direct download sites. FilesTube is a popular one. There, you can just search for your term.
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TV shows are generally organized by S#E##. So, episode 12 of season 2 of Game of Thrones, for instance, would be 'game of thrones s2e12'. (Some releases also have a ## for season.)
Another trick for finding a title that's just a common word is to add the year it was released to your search, instead of something broad, like 'movie.' So 'action 2007' works better than 'action movie'. Make sense?
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Advanced Maneuvers
This relates to finding links, but more specifically, finding working links. That's necessary because the longer a link is up, the greater the chance that it's been removed for copyright infringement. Imagine that.
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Certain types of media are released on specific days. Comic books on Wednesdays, for instance. Albums are on Tuesdays.
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The one exception is recently released movies, which are cam versions and take a few weeks to poop out something watchable most of the time.
And if you're running into a brick wall trying to find what you're looking for, well, it probably isn't too common. That's when it's time to hit the message boards. Like private torrent communities, a lot of message boards are locked down. Some require you to participate in their community for a while; some are by reference only. But once you're in, requests, even obscure ones, can usually be fielded.
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Download the Right Format
One boon to pirated media today is how easy it is to beam it right to your television. But not every device can play the same formats. Apple TV, for instance, can only take M4A and MOV files. So if you're going to be streaming to one of those, you should look for files that work on whatever you're going to be using. Likewise, if you've only got a 720p TV, or a similar resolution on the monitor you will be using, there's no sense downloading that 1080p file, is there?
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If you absolutely can't find the right format, there are free programs—like the beloved Handbrake—that will let you convert the file to what you need. But unless you've got a monster machine, you're going to spend more time encoding the video than you will watching it, and you're probably losing some resolution in the bargain, too.
Wheres The Money Free
For larger files, you might encounter multi-part downloads. Most of the time that's going to mean a multi-part RAR file. On OS X, you can compile and uncompress these files with UnRARX. On Windows, you can use the WinZip utility.
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Get into a Private Torrent Community
As an alternative to direct download, you can go the private torrent community route. We talked a little bit about closed communities in the software edition, but with media, the communities are a little more specific. Like, say, if you're only interested in movie torrents, you might want to get into a community that specializes in nothing but movies.
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Here are the best, by category:
Movies: passthepopcorn.me
TV Shows: tvtorrents.com
Music: what.cd
TV Shows: tvtorrents.com
Music: what.cd
The downside to wonderful content selection and well-seeded torrents is, of course, the need to maintain a good ratio. What does that mean? You've got to upload just as much as you download, or close to it, if you don't want to get kicked out. In addition to stressing your home network while you try to do other stuff, this also increases the chance that your ISP will come knocking. So it's a tradeoff: less work to get your content, but much more work and risk to keep your source running.
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It ain't easy to get into these communities, but if you hassle your nerdier friends, you'll probably be able to turn up an invite, or at least a lead on one. And even though one of our rules for general torrenting is 'Don't Seed,' you better seed your ass off once you're in, or you won't be in there for long.
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Books
Books get their own header, here, because they are a little different than the other formats. Why? Well, they are not uploaded with as much aplomb, for one. So while just about every movie ever filmed can be downloaded somewhere, there are no ebook copies of a lot of books. And the ones that are out there are often not up for download. It's true: No one reads anymore. Especially pirates, it seems.
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You won't find many books on the direct download sites, but there are tons of torrent packs—every Pulitzer Prize-winning work of fiction, for example—and the good news is that book files are super light. So, if you want to reproduce every book on your bookshelf on your Kindle, it won't take much time to download them at all, if you can find them. Then you've just got to get them on your reader.
That's the easy part. Calibre is an ebook sorting app that also doubles as a Kindle-cracking hack machine. What makes it so great? It converts any ebook, no matter its format, into formats any ereader can use.
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For example, the Kindle is the most locked-down ereader. It only accepts Amazon's proprietary AZW format and MOBI files. Calibre can take an ordinary EPUB file, or even a plain text file, and turn it into a MOBI file that you can load right onto your Kindle.
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The Overkill Method
Have you ever heard of Usenet? Maybe in passing, but chances are you've never sunk your teeth into it. Basically, it's a group of decentralized servers that host content. And a lot of it's pirated content.
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Here's our explainer on Usenet from a few years ago. It remains a mostly unmonitored, hyperspeed playground with early access to downloads and content. It also remains an esoteric horror show for the average user.
How To: Kick Your Torrent Addiction With Usenet
Usenet: Everyone's heard of it, nobody uses it. This is ridiculous. Not only is it a fantastic …
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Unlike the other methods, you do have to spend some cash. Clients are free, but access to a service—think subscribing to Rapidshare, only if Rapidshare had access to what was uploaded to every direct download site—that'll cost you. Some have a free trial, while others are just $15 per month, or so. Then you'll also have to track down a service to search through files called NZBs—basically, the index of what's actually out there.
Not that simple, but worth it if you can wrap your head around it.
But Seriously, Don't Be a Dick
Yeah, there are legitimate reasons to download things illegally. But the more common case is just a lazy sense of entitlement. While we support you rising up and saying, 'Hey, I already bought this damn movie—three times!' it's pretty dickish to, say, download the entire discography of every indie band you heard about sohpomore year because man did you SEE the girl who put you onto them? You can use Spotify for that. Or at least buy a damn concert ticket afterward.
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If we left out your favorite trick, or if you just think we got something wrong, let us know in the discussions below.
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What are the terms of use for qBittorrent?
qBittorrent is Free Software (more than just freeware! Free as in Freedom) released under the GNU GPLv2 license.
You don't have to pay for it and this won't change. Its code is open and available to everyone and reusable under certain conditions (see the license text for more information).
You don't have to pay for it and this won't change. Its code is open and available to everyone and reusable under certain conditions (see the license text for more information).
qBittorrent –of course– does not contain any malware, spyware, advertisements or undesired third-party programs.
I found a bug in the software, where can I report it?
The qBittorrent issue tracker is located right here, on the top bar of this page.
Please do not hesitate to report any problem you may experience with qBittorrent. We will do our best to address it.
Please do not hesitate to report any problem you may experience with qBittorrent. We will do our best to address it.
There is a feature I would like to see in qBittorrent, where can I make a request?
On our issue tracker here.
All ideas and feedback are welcome.
Just know that we want qBittorrent to remain low-footprint software and that we do not want to integrate heavy features that are not really useful to most people.
All ideas and feedback are welcome.
Just know that we want qBittorrent to remain low-footprint software and that we do not want to integrate heavy features that are not really useful to most people.
Why can't I set a priority on completed files or folders?
The simple answer is that 'priority' has no significance for payloads, or part thereof that are completed.
'Priority' is there to arrange in numerical order the requests for pieces that your client makes to other peer nodes in the swarm for pieces that are still required by your client to complete the selected payload. It has no relevance to other peers as it is purely a 'local' setting.
Because of this it is excluded from the context menu that is accessed via a 'right click' or 'menu' button on a keyboard.
'Priority' is there to arrange in numerical order the requests for pieces that your client makes to other peer nodes in the swarm for pieces that are still required by your client to complete the selected payload. It has no relevance to other peers as it is purely a 'local' setting.
Because of this it is excluded from the context menu that is accessed via a 'right click' or 'menu' button on a keyboard.
will private torrent be affected by DHT and PeX in qBittorrent? #9379
You can enable all 3 of those options and your private torrents will stay private. You can verify this by viewing the trackers tab on a private torrent and the status for DHT/PEX/LSD will be 'Disabled' and the message column will say 'This torrent is private'.
I wrote a patch for qBittorrent, to whom can I send it?
You can either fork our GitHub repository and make a pull request (highly recommended) or send patches to the following address: sledgehammer999(at)qbittorrent(dot)org.
We will review them promptly.
We will review them promptly.
Who is developing qBittorrent?
qBittorrent was created in March 2006 by [email protected] and was actively maintained/developed by him until July 2013.
After that [email protected] is maintaining the project.
Several other people (Arnaud Demaiziere, Ishan Arora, Stephanos Antaris, Mohammad Dib, Gelmir (Dayman)) have contributed or are still contributing to the project.
If you like the software and you would like to help the project to subsist by giving some money, please do so here.
We thank you in advance.
After that [email protected] is maintaining the project.
Several other people (Arnaud Demaiziere, Ishan Arora, Stephanos Antaris, Mohammad Dib, Gelmir (Dayman)) have contributed or are still contributing to the project.
If you like the software and you would like to help the project to subsist by giving some money, please do so here.
We thank you in advance.
Which operating systems are currently supported by qBittorrent?
qBittorrent code compiles on Unix-like systems (GNU/Linux, BSD, OS X, ..) and Windows.
Windows is officially supported as of qBittorrent 2.2.9.
Windows is officially supported as of qBittorrent 2.2.9.
Is qBittorrent available on my GNU/Linux distribution?
qBittorrent is included in the official repositories of several major GNU/Linux distributions (Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, Debian, Gentoo, Arch Linux, …).
Binary distributions are usually available to the other distros through 3rd party repositories.
If not, please file a request at your GNU/Linux distribution's issue tracker.
Binary distributions are usually available to the other distros through 3rd party repositories.
If not, please file a request at your GNU/Linux distribution's issue tracker.
Is it legal to use qBittorrent?
qBittorrent is a peer to peer (P2P) file sharing software.
Although the software is perfectly legal, it may be illegal to download restricted content with this software, depending on the law in your country.
Although the software is perfectly legal, it may be illegal to download restricted content with this software, depending on the law in your country.
Why use qBittorrent instead of another client?
A lot of other BitTorrent clients exist but qBittorrent has several advantages:
- It is Open-source/Free/Libre Software (you can see the code and see what qBittorrent is doing).
- It is the closest open-source equivalent to the extremely popular (and Windows only) BitTorrent client: µTorrent.
- Its development team is very active and friendly.
- It is stable and it has a low footprint (generally, 20-60 MiB of RAM used), whilst providing all the features you may need.
- It uses the high-tech libtorrent-rasterbar library, which means greater download and upload speed as well as excellent support of the latest features of the BitTorrent protocol.
- It is easy to use and all of its features are well documented.
- It is an international program, supporting Unicode and containing translations into more than 70 languages.
My menu icons in qBittorrent are gone, why?
You are probably using GNOME ≥ 2.28. By default, this window manager is no longer displaying menu icons.
You can change this behavior by issuing the following two commands in a terminal:
You can change this behavior by issuing the following two commands in a terminal:
Why the name qBittorrent?
Well, actually I lacked inspiration on this one. :p
qBittorrent is simply a BitTorrent client written using the Qt Framework for its user interface.
Most programs developed with Qt toolkit use a 'q' as the first letter of their name.
The qBT abbreviation is also commonly used to refer to the qBittorrent client. However, please do not use the abbreviation qtorrent since another BitTorrent client with this name already exists.
qBittorrent is simply a BitTorrent client written using the Qt Framework for its user interface.
Most programs developed with Qt toolkit use a 'q' as the first letter of their name.
The qBT abbreviation is also commonly used to refer to the qBittorrent client. However, please do not use the abbreviation qtorrent since another BitTorrent client with this name already exists.
Where does qBittorrent save its settings?
Windows:
- preferences:
%APPDATA%qBittorrent
=C:Users<username>AppDataRoamingqBittorrent
- .torrent files:
%LOCALAPPDATA%qBittorrent
=C:Users<username>AppDataLocalqBittorrent
- preferences:
~/.config/qBittorrent/
- .torrent files (This is the standard XDG data folder):
~/.local/share/data/qBittorrent/
- preferences:
~/.config/qBittorrent/
- .torrent files:
~/Library/Application Support/qBittorrent
How can I reset the settings to default values?
- Remove all files in the preferences folder.
Before qBittorrent v3.3.6 on MacOS
You need to delete the qBittorrent .plist files from ~/Library/Preferences:
~/Library/Preferences/org.qbittorrent.*
~/Library/Preferences/com.qbittorrent.*
Where
yourname
is your OS X user name.I configured qBittorrent to not download some files in a torrent but they still appear on my hard disk, why is that?
As you may know, a torrent is split into pieces of equal size that do not take files into consideration.
As a consequence, a piece can contain information relative to more than one file and qBittorrent only operates at piece level.
Because of this, if two files are adjacent and you choose to download only one of them, it is likely that the filtered one will be partially downloaded and thus appear on the hard-disk.
As a consequence, a piece can contain information relative to more than one file and qBittorrent only operates at piece level.
Because of this, if two files are adjacent and you choose to download only one of them, it is likely that the filtered one will be partially downloaded and thus appear on the hard-disk.
Only one tracker is working. The others aren't contacted yet
Tick Tools → Options.. → Advanced → Always announce to all trackers.
Seeding torrents have no priority (i.e. queue position), why?
![Downloads Downloads](https://extraimage.net/images/2017/10/14/44cd9dc61679a2ec3a0949cc8daab41e.jpg)
qBittorrent is handling torrent seeding priority by itself in order to optimize sharing and benefit to the swarm as much as possible.
What do the different colors mean?
qBittorrent uses 2 sets of colors depending if you're using a dark theme or not.
Here is the list (github doesn't allow changing the text color):
Here is the list (github doesn't allow changing the text color):
Light theme:
- Forest Green (rgb(34, 139, 34)) for torrents in downloading, forced downloading or downloading metadata status
- Black for torrents in allocating or stalled(up and down) status
- Royal Blue (rgb(65, 105, 225)) for torrents in uploading or forced uploading status
- Salmon (rgb(250, 128, 114)) for torrents in paused(downloading) status
- Dark Blue (rgb(0, 0, 139)) for torrents in completed (paused seeding) status
- Red (rgb(255, 0, 0)) for torrents in error or missing files status
- Teal (rgb(0, 128, 128)) for torrents in queued, checking, queued for checking or checking resume data status
- Lime Green (rgb(50, 205, 50)) for torrents in downloading, forced downloading or downloading metadata status
- Gray 80 (rgb(204, 204, 204)) for torrents in allocating or stalled(up and down) status
- Steel Blue 1 (rgb(99, 184, 255)) for torrents in uploading or forced uploading status
- Salmon (rgb(250, 128, 114)) for torrents in paused(downloading) status
- Steel Blue 3 (rgb(79, 148, 205)) for torrents in completed (paused seeding) status
- Red (rgb(255, 0, 0)) for torrents in error or missing files status
- Cyan 3 (rgb(0, 205, 205)) for torrents in queued, checking, queued for checking or checking resume data status
- Grey color means inactive (include download, upload and check)
- Green color means active download
- Orange color means active upload
- Red color means paused or error.
How do I import my torrents from another BitTorrent client?
Most users want to keep the torrents they are downloading or seeding when switching to qBittorrent from another BitTorrent client. This is of course possible and it is quite simple to achieve.
Here is how you should proceed:
Here is how you should proceed:
- Add the *.torrent files corresponding to your torrents to qBittorrent
- Deluge stores its *.torrent files in ~/.config/deluge/
- KTorrent stores its *.torrent files in ~/.kde4/share/apps/ktorrent/
- Vuze stores its *.torrent files in ~/.azureus/torrents/
- Transmission stores its *.torrent files in ~/.config/transmission/torrents/
- rTorrent stores its *.torrent files in ~/.session/ (as a default)
- Edit the download path in the torrent addition dialog and choose the path where the original torrents were being downloaded/seeded.
- For the torrents that are complete, you can select the Skip file checking and start seeding immediately option in the torrent addition dialog in order to save time and CPU. Basically, qBittorrent will trust that the local files are not corrupt and will start seeding them without rechecking all the files.
What does the settings in the Options → Advanced menu do?
We have written a full explanation describing the advanced options in the guide here.
Can I run qBittorrent on a remote computer? Without X server?
Yes and Yes!
qBittorrent can be run on your server and controlled remotely through its WebUI. As a default, the WebUI is running on
qBittorrent can be run on your server and controlled remotely through its WebUI. As a default, the WebUI is running on
http://server-ip:8080 (user: admin, password: adminadmin)
.There is a guide for Ubuntu Server install here.
For other distributions, if your server does not have X server running, then you will need to disable the qBittorrent graphical user interface at compilation time (≥ v2.1.0 only).
Pass
Instructions on disabling the qBittorrent GUI is available here.
For other distributions, if your server does not have X server running, then you will need to disable the qBittorrent graphical user interface at compilation time (≥ v2.1.0 only).
Pass
--disable-gui
parameter to the configure file before compilation to disable the GUI.Instructions on disabling the qBittorrent GUI is available here.
I am locked out of the WebUI and running qbittorrent-nox, how can I reset the password?
Provided you have at least shell access you can follow the instructions on this page.
Is there a Firefox or Chrome/Chromium addon that can help me send torrents to qBittorrent?
Yes, there is a great Firefox add-on called Bit Torrent WebUI+ that can send torrent and magnet links directly to the qBT Web UI server when clicked.
This add-on works with many popular WebUI clients including qBittorrent.
This add-on works with many popular WebUI clients including qBittorrent.
And yes, there is a Chrome/Chromium extension that works great with qBittorrent : Remote Torrent Adder
My favorite RSS feed requires cookies, how can I configure qBittorrent to use them?
Support for cookies in RSS feeds was added in qBittorrent 2.3.0.
To use feeds that require cookies, you must find the cookie for the site, and extract the UID and pass parameters from it.
- Firefox users will find their cookies in Tools → Options → Privacy → Show Cookies
- Opera users will find their cookies in Tools → Advanced → Cookies
- Internet Explorer users will find their cookies in %USERPROFILE%Cookies
- Users of other browsers will have to consult their browsers documentation.
For example:
Key | Value |
---|---|
uid | 1234 |
pass | asdjh12378912y3lk |
Not every site uses UID and pass as the cookie variable names and they may include additional variables.You MUST use the exact variable name and the extra variables they specify. For example, a certain site may use id, password, and secure as its cookie variables.
What is qBittorrent Peer ID?
Each BitTorrent client is identified by a string called Peer ID.
This ID is sometimes used by trackers to whitelist only a limited amount of trusted clients.
The size of the Peer ID field is 20 bytes.
This ID is sometimes used by trackers to whitelist only a limited amount of trusted clients.
The size of the Peer ID field is 20 bytes.
qBittorrent Peer ID is formatted as follows:
Where:
-qBXYZ0-<12 random bytes>
Where:
X
is the major version numberY
is the minor version numberZ
is the bugfix version number (in hexadecimal so that we can go up to 15)
- qBittorrent v2.4.10:
-qB24A0-<12 random bytes>
- qBittorrent v3.0.2:
-qB3020-<12 random bytes>
How do I do IP Filtering (eMule and PeerGuardian compatible) in qbittorrent in GNU/Linux?
In most GNU/Linux distributions, you can go to Tools → Options → Connection then click on IP Filtering.
As far as adding the ipfilter file is concerned, see http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?f=16&t=113690 for a potential way.
Restoring qBittorrent from tray when using Openbox
When restoring qBittorrent from the tray in an Openbox desktop environment, it doesn't restore the window's initial geometry, so add this to the end of
~/.config/openbox/rc.xml
:This is if you desire to have qBittorrent to be maximized on the whole screen.
If you want to have the window restored to a specific size, obapps can be used.
You can copy the class and name from the above XML code and set it according to how you like it.
obapps can be launched from the terminal.
If you want to have the window restored to a specific size, obapps can be used.
You can copy the class and name from the above XML code and set it according to how you like it.
obapps can be launched from the terminal.
Where are the qBittorrent tutorials?
A Dutch step by step tutorial can be found here.
What do all those flags in the Flags column mean?
See this page for definitions of BitTorrent terms.