Is there BitTorrent software that runs in a terminal?











up vote
107
down vote

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I want to deploy it on my VPS server to download resources quickly.



This could save me a lot of time since some resources are in a foreign country,










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We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.










  • 1




    What do you mean by "some resource are in foreign country, so use this could reduce my time."?
    – N.N.
    Oct 12 '11 at 9:12






  • 2




    @N.N., he probably means that his remote server has access to more resources (bandwidth, probably) so he can download faster.
    – Oxwivi
    Oct 13 '11 at 10:55






  • 5




    Possible duplicate of Torrent client for the command-line?
    – Deltik
    Oct 16 '15 at 14:27















up vote
107
down vote

favorite
46












I want to deploy it on my VPS server to download resources quickly.



This could save me a lot of time since some resources are in a foreign country,










share|improve this question














We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.










  • 1




    What do you mean by "some resource are in foreign country, so use this could reduce my time."?
    – N.N.
    Oct 12 '11 at 9:12






  • 2




    @N.N., he probably means that his remote server has access to more resources (bandwidth, probably) so he can download faster.
    – Oxwivi
    Oct 13 '11 at 10:55






  • 5




    Possible duplicate of Torrent client for the command-line?
    – Deltik
    Oct 16 '15 at 14:27













up vote
107
down vote

favorite
46









up vote
107
down vote

favorite
46






46





I want to deploy it on my VPS server to download resources quickly.



This could save me a lot of time since some resources are in a foreign country,










share|improve this question















I want to deploy it on my VPS server to download resources quickly.



This could save me a lot of time since some resources are in a foreign country,







software-recommendation command-line bittorrent






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 1 at 16:24


























community wiki





7 revs, 4 users 50%
mlzboy




We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.




We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.









  • 1




    What do you mean by "some resource are in foreign country, so use this could reduce my time."?
    – N.N.
    Oct 12 '11 at 9:12






  • 2




    @N.N., he probably means that his remote server has access to more resources (bandwidth, probably) so he can download faster.
    – Oxwivi
    Oct 13 '11 at 10:55






  • 5




    Possible duplicate of Torrent client for the command-line?
    – Deltik
    Oct 16 '15 at 14:27














  • 1




    What do you mean by "some resource are in foreign country, so use this could reduce my time."?
    – N.N.
    Oct 12 '11 at 9:12






  • 2




    @N.N., he probably means that his remote server has access to more resources (bandwidth, probably) so he can download faster.
    – Oxwivi
    Oct 13 '11 at 10:55






  • 5




    Possible duplicate of Torrent client for the command-line?
    – Deltik
    Oct 16 '15 at 14:27








1




1




What do you mean by "some resource are in foreign country, so use this could reduce my time."?
– N.N.
Oct 12 '11 at 9:12




What do you mean by "some resource are in foreign country, so use this could reduce my time."?
– N.N.
Oct 12 '11 at 9:12




2




2




@N.N., he probably means that his remote server has access to more resources (bandwidth, probably) so he can download faster.
– Oxwivi
Oct 13 '11 at 10:55




@N.N., he probably means that his remote server has access to more resources (bandwidth, probably) so he can download faster.
– Oxwivi
Oct 13 '11 at 10:55




5




5




Possible duplicate of Torrent client for the command-line?
– Deltik
Oct 16 '15 at 14:27




Possible duplicate of Torrent client for the command-line?
– Deltik
Oct 16 '15 at 14:27










10 Answers
10






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
84
down vote













Transmission



The default BitTorrent client of Ubuntu Desktop, Transmission, has a command line interface (which is not installed by default, the package is transmission-daemon). The daemon can be setup so that it may be interacted with through the terminal and through a web interface.



Transmission is a good bittorrent client because:




  • It's lightweight with either interface.

  • It's stable, never had it crashing.

  • It's easy to understand.

  • It has function expected of a modern bittorrent client, e.g. local peer discovery, full encryption, and support for DHT, µTP, PEX and magnet links.


For more info on its features, see this page.






share|improve this answer



















  • 7




    Do mention that you'd need to install transmission-cli before you can use it in Terminal. The regular transmission-gtk package does not include the CLI. Not to mention there is transmission-daemon package as well.
    – Oxwivi
    Oct 13 '11 at 10:54












  • @Oxwivi the transmission-cli is auto downloaded in Ubuntu 15.04 if the transmission-daemon is installed as described above.
    – Thomas K
    Aug 18 '15 at 18:45


















up vote
48
down vote














rTorrentsoftware-center image



rTorrent screenshot



I have written a detailed tutorial about rTorrent, including its installation and configuration. Check it out here or see the official user guide.



rTorrent's pros




  • lightweight

  • ultra-fast downloading speed

  • very effective BitTorrent traffic encryption

  • supported by all the private trackers

  • very customizable


rTorrent's cons




  • might be difficult to set up (configuration file, no GUI), example config file for beginners






share|improve this answer























  • Note that rtorrent 0.9.7+ can run as a daemon without screen or tmux
    – jameh
    Apr 22 at 23:32


















up vote
24
down vote













Deluge deluge install



Deluge is a fully featured, yet lightweight torrent client that is written in Python and utilises libtorrent(rasterbar) C++ library at its core.




  • Standalone or Thinclient mode (split core/ui) to enable connecting to daemon (deluged) running remotely or in the background.


  • Multiple user-interfaces, supports access from most platforms:





    • GTK UI







    • Web UI






    • Console UI







  • Many Plugins and application extensions


  • Supports all the usual bittorrent client functions: DHT, LPD, PEX, UPNP, Encryption, Proxy, etc.






share|improve this answer



















  • 3




    The best bit about deluge is you can run the background process on the remote server and the GTK interface on your local machine.
    – caveman_dick
    Oct 12 '11 at 9:47










  • @caveman_dick: yeah, good point; although I went to the web interface for that - every computer has a browser installed (as opposed to Deluge clients - I don't think there's one for smartphones), and the UI is very similar to the GTK version.
    – Piskvor
    Oct 12 '11 at 10:06










  • @Piskvor Can you please add additional details? Outlining what features set Deluge apart, reasons you like/use it, screenshots of it in action, additional resources, etc?
    – Marco Ceppi
    Oct 12 '11 at 18:44






  • 1




    @caveman_dick Because just saying go to this website doesn't really help with the quality of the site :)
    – Marco Ceppi
    Oct 13 '11 at 13:32








  • 1




    @Piskvor Precisely why we shouldn't link to other sites except when needed. If we (ask ubuntu) have the information, then we don't have linkrot.
    – jrg
    Oct 14 '11 at 12:56


















up vote
19
down vote













aria2c install aria2c



A CLI downloader supporting HTTP, FTP, and Torrents.



To download a torrent:



aria2c file.torrent



You can also point it to a remote torrent file http://some web site here.com/file.torrent so you don't need to download the torrent file first.



Also note you can disable file allocation with this flag: --file-allocation=none.



Aria2c also supports parallel downloading on HTTP. Use the -j flag to determine how many threads. For 3 concurrent downloads of a single HTTP file see the following example:



aria2c -j 3 website.com/file.rar






share|improve this answer























  • I tried most of the solutions here and this was the only one that worked with the format of torrent file I had
    – hoju
    Nov 28 '14 at 11:36


















up vote
12
down vote













Azureus install azureus



Azureus/Vuse also has a console mode. [disclaimer] I was one of the developers.



To use azureus in console mode, you will need to download a couple of additional libraries from http://svn.vuze.com/public/client/trunk/uis/lib/




  • commons-cli.jar

  • log4j.jar


If you place these in same the directory as the Vuze jar, you can launch the console ui by running:



java -jar Vuze-xxxx.jar --ui=console


Inside the CLI, type help to view the commands. A couple of useful commands are:




  • show torrents

  • add [url]

  • start [x]

  • stop [x]

  • remove [x]


Here is example output from a 'show torrents' command



show torrents
> -----
1 [>] 025.6% Azureus4.7.0.0.jar (13.26 MB) ETA: 1m 41s
Speed: 295.1 kB/s / 0 B/s Amount: 3.56 MB / 0 B Connections: 11(20) / 0(4)

Total Speed (down/up): 296.6 kB/s / 2.2 kB/s
Transferred Volume (down/up/discarded): 3.56 MB / 0 B / 0 B
Total Connected Peers (seeds/peers): 11 / 0
> -----


Take a look at http://wiki.vuze.com/w/Console_UI for more information :-)






share|improve this answer























  • thanks for the suggestion Marco. i've done just that. I couldnt include the link to the apt package because I dont have enough rep at the moment.
    – Fatal
    Oct 14 '11 at 3:17










  • Thanks for the update, looks great! I've added the link for you :)
    – Marco Ceppi
    Oct 14 '11 at 12:14


















up vote
8
down vote













I use it all the time :



sudo apt-get install bittornado


To download torrents :



btdownloadcurses --max_uploads 4 --max_upload_rate 32 to_be_downloaded.torrent





share|improve this answer



















  • 3




    This is the simplest to use.
    – Iván Pérez
    Sep 2 '15 at 18:22










  • Good one thanks
    – Thamaraiselvam
    Mar 26 '17 at 15:25


















up vote
8
down vote













ctorrent install ctorrent



There is a similar question on stackoverflow.com.



The accepted answer there is CTorrent so I thought I should mention it here. The description of ctorrent from packages.debian.org is as follows:




This application is written in the C++ language and doesn't require
any graphical component, such as an X server. Original ctorrent's
upstream has stopped its development and now it's kept updated with
new releases/bug fixes by a new developer. It's built as a console
program and it can be even used remotely in a machine that provides
outside ssh access.




For more info you can visit following sites:
http://packages.debian.org/sid/ctorrent
http://sourceforge.net/projects/ctorrent/



there is also an enhanced version of ctorrent which can be found at http://sourceforge.net/projects/dtorrent/






share|improve this answer






























    up vote
    4
    down vote













    Try utorrent linux alpha version. Its a headless server which can be controlled from your browser (web UI). http://www.utorrent.com/downloads/linux.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 2




      Could you expand your answer to fit the 'Software Recommendations guidelines?
      – Marco Ceppi
      Oct 13 '11 at 13:36










    • As of now, uTorrent Linux Alpha doesn't run in a terminal.
      – Exeleration-G
      Feb 3 '12 at 3:01


















    up vote
    3
    down vote













    I use tget which is (in the author's words) "wget for torrents". It allows you do download using torrent files or magnet links. It is a node.js application.



    tget 'magnet:?xt=urn:btih:0403fb4728bd788fbcb67e87d6feb241ef38c75a'


    To install:



    npm install -g t-get





    share|improve this answer






























      up vote
      2
      down vote













      I know it's an old question, but nobody mentioned peerflix.



      Written in JavaScript, works great, super simple to use, has a nice, informative and colored interface.



      Most importantly, it supports streaming of video and audio content through VLC (just launch it with the flag --vlc).






      share|improve this answer























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        10 Answers
        10






        active

        oldest

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        10 Answers
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        active

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        active

        oldest

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        oldest

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        up vote
        84
        down vote













        Transmission



        The default BitTorrent client of Ubuntu Desktop, Transmission, has a command line interface (which is not installed by default, the package is transmission-daemon). The daemon can be setup so that it may be interacted with through the terminal and through a web interface.



        Transmission is a good bittorrent client because:




        • It's lightweight with either interface.

        • It's stable, never had it crashing.

        • It's easy to understand.

        • It has function expected of a modern bittorrent client, e.g. local peer discovery, full encryption, and support for DHT, µTP, PEX and magnet links.


        For more info on its features, see this page.






        share|improve this answer



















        • 7




          Do mention that you'd need to install transmission-cli before you can use it in Terminal. The regular transmission-gtk package does not include the CLI. Not to mention there is transmission-daemon package as well.
          – Oxwivi
          Oct 13 '11 at 10:54












        • @Oxwivi the transmission-cli is auto downloaded in Ubuntu 15.04 if the transmission-daemon is installed as described above.
          – Thomas K
          Aug 18 '15 at 18:45















        up vote
        84
        down vote













        Transmission



        The default BitTorrent client of Ubuntu Desktop, Transmission, has a command line interface (which is not installed by default, the package is transmission-daemon). The daemon can be setup so that it may be interacted with through the terminal and through a web interface.



        Transmission is a good bittorrent client because:




        • It's lightweight with either interface.

        • It's stable, never had it crashing.

        • It's easy to understand.

        • It has function expected of a modern bittorrent client, e.g. local peer discovery, full encryption, and support for DHT, µTP, PEX and magnet links.


        For more info on its features, see this page.






        share|improve this answer



















        • 7




          Do mention that you'd need to install transmission-cli before you can use it in Terminal. The regular transmission-gtk package does not include the CLI. Not to mention there is transmission-daemon package as well.
          – Oxwivi
          Oct 13 '11 at 10:54












        • @Oxwivi the transmission-cli is auto downloaded in Ubuntu 15.04 if the transmission-daemon is installed as described above.
          – Thomas K
          Aug 18 '15 at 18:45













        up vote
        84
        down vote










        up vote
        84
        down vote









        Transmission



        The default BitTorrent client of Ubuntu Desktop, Transmission, has a command line interface (which is not installed by default, the package is transmission-daemon). The daemon can be setup so that it may be interacted with through the terminal and through a web interface.



        Transmission is a good bittorrent client because:




        • It's lightweight with either interface.

        • It's stable, never had it crashing.

        • It's easy to understand.

        • It has function expected of a modern bittorrent client, e.g. local peer discovery, full encryption, and support for DHT, µTP, PEX and magnet links.


        For more info on its features, see this page.






        share|improve this answer














        Transmission



        The default BitTorrent client of Ubuntu Desktop, Transmission, has a command line interface (which is not installed by default, the package is transmission-daemon). The daemon can be setup so that it may be interacted with through the terminal and through a web interface.



        Transmission is a good bittorrent client because:




        • It's lightweight with either interface.

        • It's stable, never had it crashing.

        • It's easy to understand.

        • It has function expected of a modern bittorrent client, e.g. local peer discovery, full encryption, and support for DHT, µTP, PEX and magnet links.


        For more info on its features, see this page.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Oct 7 '15 at 9:13


























        community wiki





        7 revs, 4 users 62%
        N.N.









        • 7




          Do mention that you'd need to install transmission-cli before you can use it in Terminal. The regular transmission-gtk package does not include the CLI. Not to mention there is transmission-daemon package as well.
          – Oxwivi
          Oct 13 '11 at 10:54












        • @Oxwivi the transmission-cli is auto downloaded in Ubuntu 15.04 if the transmission-daemon is installed as described above.
          – Thomas K
          Aug 18 '15 at 18:45














        • 7




          Do mention that you'd need to install transmission-cli before you can use it in Terminal. The regular transmission-gtk package does not include the CLI. Not to mention there is transmission-daemon package as well.
          – Oxwivi
          Oct 13 '11 at 10:54












        • @Oxwivi the transmission-cli is auto downloaded in Ubuntu 15.04 if the transmission-daemon is installed as described above.
          – Thomas K
          Aug 18 '15 at 18:45








        7




        7




        Do mention that you'd need to install transmission-cli before you can use it in Terminal. The regular transmission-gtk package does not include the CLI. Not to mention there is transmission-daemon package as well.
        – Oxwivi
        Oct 13 '11 at 10:54






        Do mention that you'd need to install transmission-cli before you can use it in Terminal. The regular transmission-gtk package does not include the CLI. Not to mention there is transmission-daemon package as well.
        – Oxwivi
        Oct 13 '11 at 10:54














        @Oxwivi the transmission-cli is auto downloaded in Ubuntu 15.04 if the transmission-daemon is installed as described above.
        – Thomas K
        Aug 18 '15 at 18:45




        @Oxwivi the transmission-cli is auto downloaded in Ubuntu 15.04 if the transmission-daemon is installed as described above.
        – Thomas K
        Aug 18 '15 at 18:45












        up vote
        48
        down vote














        rTorrentsoftware-center image



        rTorrent screenshot



        I have written a detailed tutorial about rTorrent, including its installation and configuration. Check it out here or see the official user guide.



        rTorrent's pros




        • lightweight

        • ultra-fast downloading speed

        • very effective BitTorrent traffic encryption

        • supported by all the private trackers

        • very customizable


        rTorrent's cons




        • might be difficult to set up (configuration file, no GUI), example config file for beginners






        share|improve this answer























        • Note that rtorrent 0.9.7+ can run as a daemon without screen or tmux
          – jameh
          Apr 22 at 23:32















        up vote
        48
        down vote














        rTorrentsoftware-center image



        rTorrent screenshot



        I have written a detailed tutorial about rTorrent, including its installation and configuration. Check it out here or see the official user guide.



        rTorrent's pros




        • lightweight

        • ultra-fast downloading speed

        • very effective BitTorrent traffic encryption

        • supported by all the private trackers

        • very customizable


        rTorrent's cons




        • might be difficult to set up (configuration file, no GUI), example config file for beginners






        share|improve this answer























        • Note that rtorrent 0.9.7+ can run as a daemon without screen or tmux
          – jameh
          Apr 22 at 23:32













        up vote
        48
        down vote










        up vote
        48
        down vote










        rTorrentsoftware-center image



        rTorrent screenshot



        I have written a detailed tutorial about rTorrent, including its installation and configuration. Check it out here or see the official user guide.



        rTorrent's pros




        • lightweight

        • ultra-fast downloading speed

        • very effective BitTorrent traffic encryption

        • supported by all the private trackers

        • very customizable


        rTorrent's cons




        • might be difficult to set up (configuration file, no GUI), example config file for beginners






        share|improve this answer















        rTorrentsoftware-center image



        rTorrent screenshot



        I have written a detailed tutorial about rTorrent, including its installation and configuration. Check it out here or see the official user guide.



        rTorrent's pros




        • lightweight

        • ultra-fast downloading speed

        • very effective BitTorrent traffic encryption

        • supported by all the private trackers

        • very customizable


        rTorrent's cons




        • might be difficult to set up (configuration file, no GUI), example config file for beginners







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Dec 1 at 17:29


























        community wiki





        11 revs, 4 users 51%
        hsinxh













        • Note that rtorrent 0.9.7+ can run as a daemon without screen or tmux
          – jameh
          Apr 22 at 23:32


















        • Note that rtorrent 0.9.7+ can run as a daemon without screen or tmux
          – jameh
          Apr 22 at 23:32
















        Note that rtorrent 0.9.7+ can run as a daemon without screen or tmux
        – jameh
        Apr 22 at 23:32




        Note that rtorrent 0.9.7+ can run as a daemon without screen or tmux
        – jameh
        Apr 22 at 23:32










        up vote
        24
        down vote













        Deluge deluge install



        Deluge is a fully featured, yet lightweight torrent client that is written in Python and utilises libtorrent(rasterbar) C++ library at its core.




        • Standalone or Thinclient mode (split core/ui) to enable connecting to daemon (deluged) running remotely or in the background.


        • Multiple user-interfaces, supports access from most platforms:





          • GTK UI







          • Web UI






          • Console UI







        • Many Plugins and application extensions


        • Supports all the usual bittorrent client functions: DHT, LPD, PEX, UPNP, Encryption, Proxy, etc.






        share|improve this answer



















        • 3




          The best bit about deluge is you can run the background process on the remote server and the GTK interface on your local machine.
          – caveman_dick
          Oct 12 '11 at 9:47










        • @caveman_dick: yeah, good point; although I went to the web interface for that - every computer has a browser installed (as opposed to Deluge clients - I don't think there's one for smartphones), and the UI is very similar to the GTK version.
          – Piskvor
          Oct 12 '11 at 10:06










        • @Piskvor Can you please add additional details? Outlining what features set Deluge apart, reasons you like/use it, screenshots of it in action, additional resources, etc?
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 12 '11 at 18:44






        • 1




          @caveman_dick Because just saying go to this website doesn't really help with the quality of the site :)
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 13 '11 at 13:32








        • 1




          @Piskvor Precisely why we shouldn't link to other sites except when needed. If we (ask ubuntu) have the information, then we don't have linkrot.
          – jrg
          Oct 14 '11 at 12:56















        up vote
        24
        down vote













        Deluge deluge install



        Deluge is a fully featured, yet lightweight torrent client that is written in Python and utilises libtorrent(rasterbar) C++ library at its core.




        • Standalone or Thinclient mode (split core/ui) to enable connecting to daemon (deluged) running remotely or in the background.


        • Multiple user-interfaces, supports access from most platforms:





          • GTK UI







          • Web UI






          • Console UI







        • Many Plugins and application extensions


        • Supports all the usual bittorrent client functions: DHT, LPD, PEX, UPNP, Encryption, Proxy, etc.






        share|improve this answer



















        • 3




          The best bit about deluge is you can run the background process on the remote server and the GTK interface on your local machine.
          – caveman_dick
          Oct 12 '11 at 9:47










        • @caveman_dick: yeah, good point; although I went to the web interface for that - every computer has a browser installed (as opposed to Deluge clients - I don't think there's one for smartphones), and the UI is very similar to the GTK version.
          – Piskvor
          Oct 12 '11 at 10:06










        • @Piskvor Can you please add additional details? Outlining what features set Deluge apart, reasons you like/use it, screenshots of it in action, additional resources, etc?
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 12 '11 at 18:44






        • 1




          @caveman_dick Because just saying go to this website doesn't really help with the quality of the site :)
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 13 '11 at 13:32








        • 1




          @Piskvor Precisely why we shouldn't link to other sites except when needed. If we (ask ubuntu) have the information, then we don't have linkrot.
          – jrg
          Oct 14 '11 at 12:56













        up vote
        24
        down vote










        up vote
        24
        down vote









        Deluge deluge install



        Deluge is a fully featured, yet lightweight torrent client that is written in Python and utilises libtorrent(rasterbar) C++ library at its core.




        • Standalone or Thinclient mode (split core/ui) to enable connecting to daemon (deluged) running remotely or in the background.


        • Multiple user-interfaces, supports access from most platforms:





          • GTK UI







          • Web UI






          • Console UI







        • Many Plugins and application extensions


        • Supports all the usual bittorrent client functions: DHT, LPD, PEX, UPNP, Encryption, Proxy, etc.






        share|improve this answer














        Deluge deluge install



        Deluge is a fully featured, yet lightweight torrent client that is written in Python and utilises libtorrent(rasterbar) C++ library at its core.




        • Standalone or Thinclient mode (split core/ui) to enable connecting to daemon (deluged) running remotely or in the background.


        • Multiple user-interfaces, supports access from most platforms:





          • GTK UI







          • Web UI






          • Console UI







        • Many Plugins and application extensions


        • Supports all the usual bittorrent client functions: DHT, LPD, PEX, UPNP, Encryption, Proxy, etc.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Mar 11 '17 at 19:00


























        community wiki





        6 revs, 4 users 89%
        Cas









        • 3




          The best bit about deluge is you can run the background process on the remote server and the GTK interface on your local machine.
          – caveman_dick
          Oct 12 '11 at 9:47










        • @caveman_dick: yeah, good point; although I went to the web interface for that - every computer has a browser installed (as opposed to Deluge clients - I don't think there's one for smartphones), and the UI is very similar to the GTK version.
          – Piskvor
          Oct 12 '11 at 10:06










        • @Piskvor Can you please add additional details? Outlining what features set Deluge apart, reasons you like/use it, screenshots of it in action, additional resources, etc?
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 12 '11 at 18:44






        • 1




          @caveman_dick Because just saying go to this website doesn't really help with the quality of the site :)
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 13 '11 at 13:32








        • 1




          @Piskvor Precisely why we shouldn't link to other sites except when needed. If we (ask ubuntu) have the information, then we don't have linkrot.
          – jrg
          Oct 14 '11 at 12:56














        • 3




          The best bit about deluge is you can run the background process on the remote server and the GTK interface on your local machine.
          – caveman_dick
          Oct 12 '11 at 9:47










        • @caveman_dick: yeah, good point; although I went to the web interface for that - every computer has a browser installed (as opposed to Deluge clients - I don't think there's one for smartphones), and the UI is very similar to the GTK version.
          – Piskvor
          Oct 12 '11 at 10:06










        • @Piskvor Can you please add additional details? Outlining what features set Deluge apart, reasons you like/use it, screenshots of it in action, additional resources, etc?
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 12 '11 at 18:44






        • 1




          @caveman_dick Because just saying go to this website doesn't really help with the quality of the site :)
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 13 '11 at 13:32








        • 1




          @Piskvor Precisely why we shouldn't link to other sites except when needed. If we (ask ubuntu) have the information, then we don't have linkrot.
          – jrg
          Oct 14 '11 at 12:56








        3




        3




        The best bit about deluge is you can run the background process on the remote server and the GTK interface on your local machine.
        – caveman_dick
        Oct 12 '11 at 9:47




        The best bit about deluge is you can run the background process on the remote server and the GTK interface on your local machine.
        – caveman_dick
        Oct 12 '11 at 9:47












        @caveman_dick: yeah, good point; although I went to the web interface for that - every computer has a browser installed (as opposed to Deluge clients - I don't think there's one for smartphones), and the UI is very similar to the GTK version.
        – Piskvor
        Oct 12 '11 at 10:06




        @caveman_dick: yeah, good point; although I went to the web interface for that - every computer has a browser installed (as opposed to Deluge clients - I don't think there's one for smartphones), and the UI is very similar to the GTK version.
        – Piskvor
        Oct 12 '11 at 10:06












        @Piskvor Can you please add additional details? Outlining what features set Deluge apart, reasons you like/use it, screenshots of it in action, additional resources, etc?
        – Marco Ceppi
        Oct 12 '11 at 18:44




        @Piskvor Can you please add additional details? Outlining what features set Deluge apart, reasons you like/use it, screenshots of it in action, additional resources, etc?
        – Marco Ceppi
        Oct 12 '11 at 18:44




        1




        1




        @caveman_dick Because just saying go to this website doesn't really help with the quality of the site :)
        – Marco Ceppi
        Oct 13 '11 at 13:32






        @caveman_dick Because just saying go to this website doesn't really help with the quality of the site :)
        – Marco Ceppi
        Oct 13 '11 at 13:32






        1




        1




        @Piskvor Precisely why we shouldn't link to other sites except when needed. If we (ask ubuntu) have the information, then we don't have linkrot.
        – jrg
        Oct 14 '11 at 12:56




        @Piskvor Precisely why we shouldn't link to other sites except when needed. If we (ask ubuntu) have the information, then we don't have linkrot.
        – jrg
        Oct 14 '11 at 12:56










        up vote
        19
        down vote













        aria2c install aria2c



        A CLI downloader supporting HTTP, FTP, and Torrents.



        To download a torrent:



        aria2c file.torrent



        You can also point it to a remote torrent file http://some web site here.com/file.torrent so you don't need to download the torrent file first.



        Also note you can disable file allocation with this flag: --file-allocation=none.



        Aria2c also supports parallel downloading on HTTP. Use the -j flag to determine how many threads. For 3 concurrent downloads of a single HTTP file see the following example:



        aria2c -j 3 website.com/file.rar






        share|improve this answer























        • I tried most of the solutions here and this was the only one that worked with the format of torrent file I had
          – hoju
          Nov 28 '14 at 11:36















        up vote
        19
        down vote













        aria2c install aria2c



        A CLI downloader supporting HTTP, FTP, and Torrents.



        To download a torrent:



        aria2c file.torrent



        You can also point it to a remote torrent file http://some web site here.com/file.torrent so you don't need to download the torrent file first.



        Also note you can disable file allocation with this flag: --file-allocation=none.



        Aria2c also supports parallel downloading on HTTP. Use the -j flag to determine how many threads. For 3 concurrent downloads of a single HTTP file see the following example:



        aria2c -j 3 website.com/file.rar






        share|improve this answer























        • I tried most of the solutions here and this was the only one that worked with the format of torrent file I had
          – hoju
          Nov 28 '14 at 11:36













        up vote
        19
        down vote










        up vote
        19
        down vote









        aria2c install aria2c



        A CLI downloader supporting HTTP, FTP, and Torrents.



        To download a torrent:



        aria2c file.torrent



        You can also point it to a remote torrent file http://some web site here.com/file.torrent so you don't need to download the torrent file first.



        Also note you can disable file allocation with this flag: --file-allocation=none.



        Aria2c also supports parallel downloading on HTTP. Use the -j flag to determine how many threads. For 3 concurrent downloads of a single HTTP file see the following example:



        aria2c -j 3 website.com/file.rar






        share|improve this answer














        aria2c install aria2c



        A CLI downloader supporting HTTP, FTP, and Torrents.



        To download a torrent:



        aria2c file.torrent



        You can also point it to a remote torrent file http://some web site here.com/file.torrent so you don't need to download the torrent file first.



        Also note you can disable file allocation with this flag: --file-allocation=none.



        Aria2c also supports parallel downloading on HTTP. Use the -j flag to determine how many threads. For 3 concurrent downloads of a single HTTP file see the following example:



        aria2c -j 3 website.com/file.rar







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Mar 11 '17 at 19:00


























        community wiki





        5 revs, 3 users 77%
        Matt













        • I tried most of the solutions here and this was the only one that worked with the format of torrent file I had
          – hoju
          Nov 28 '14 at 11:36


















        • I tried most of the solutions here and this was the only one that worked with the format of torrent file I had
          – hoju
          Nov 28 '14 at 11:36
















        I tried most of the solutions here and this was the only one that worked with the format of torrent file I had
        – hoju
        Nov 28 '14 at 11:36




        I tried most of the solutions here and this was the only one that worked with the format of torrent file I had
        – hoju
        Nov 28 '14 at 11:36










        up vote
        12
        down vote













        Azureus install azureus



        Azureus/Vuse also has a console mode. [disclaimer] I was one of the developers.



        To use azureus in console mode, you will need to download a couple of additional libraries from http://svn.vuze.com/public/client/trunk/uis/lib/




        • commons-cli.jar

        • log4j.jar


        If you place these in same the directory as the Vuze jar, you can launch the console ui by running:



        java -jar Vuze-xxxx.jar --ui=console


        Inside the CLI, type help to view the commands. A couple of useful commands are:




        • show torrents

        • add [url]

        • start [x]

        • stop [x]

        • remove [x]


        Here is example output from a 'show torrents' command



        show torrents
        > -----
        1 [>] 025.6% Azureus4.7.0.0.jar (13.26 MB) ETA: 1m 41s
        Speed: 295.1 kB/s / 0 B/s Amount: 3.56 MB / 0 B Connections: 11(20) / 0(4)

        Total Speed (down/up): 296.6 kB/s / 2.2 kB/s
        Transferred Volume (down/up/discarded): 3.56 MB / 0 B / 0 B
        Total Connected Peers (seeds/peers): 11 / 0
        > -----


        Take a look at http://wiki.vuze.com/w/Console_UI for more information :-)






        share|improve this answer























        • thanks for the suggestion Marco. i've done just that. I couldnt include the link to the apt package because I dont have enough rep at the moment.
          – Fatal
          Oct 14 '11 at 3:17










        • Thanks for the update, looks great! I've added the link for you :)
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 14 '11 at 12:14















        up vote
        12
        down vote













        Azureus install azureus



        Azureus/Vuse also has a console mode. [disclaimer] I was one of the developers.



        To use azureus in console mode, you will need to download a couple of additional libraries from http://svn.vuze.com/public/client/trunk/uis/lib/




        • commons-cli.jar

        • log4j.jar


        If you place these in same the directory as the Vuze jar, you can launch the console ui by running:



        java -jar Vuze-xxxx.jar --ui=console


        Inside the CLI, type help to view the commands. A couple of useful commands are:




        • show torrents

        • add [url]

        • start [x]

        • stop [x]

        • remove [x]


        Here is example output from a 'show torrents' command



        show torrents
        > -----
        1 [>] 025.6% Azureus4.7.0.0.jar (13.26 MB) ETA: 1m 41s
        Speed: 295.1 kB/s / 0 B/s Amount: 3.56 MB / 0 B Connections: 11(20) / 0(4)

        Total Speed (down/up): 296.6 kB/s / 2.2 kB/s
        Transferred Volume (down/up/discarded): 3.56 MB / 0 B / 0 B
        Total Connected Peers (seeds/peers): 11 / 0
        > -----


        Take a look at http://wiki.vuze.com/w/Console_UI for more information :-)






        share|improve this answer























        • thanks for the suggestion Marco. i've done just that. I couldnt include the link to the apt package because I dont have enough rep at the moment.
          – Fatal
          Oct 14 '11 at 3:17










        • Thanks for the update, looks great! I've added the link for you :)
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 14 '11 at 12:14













        up vote
        12
        down vote










        up vote
        12
        down vote









        Azureus install azureus



        Azureus/Vuse also has a console mode. [disclaimer] I was one of the developers.



        To use azureus in console mode, you will need to download a couple of additional libraries from http://svn.vuze.com/public/client/trunk/uis/lib/




        • commons-cli.jar

        • log4j.jar


        If you place these in same the directory as the Vuze jar, you can launch the console ui by running:



        java -jar Vuze-xxxx.jar --ui=console


        Inside the CLI, type help to view the commands. A couple of useful commands are:




        • show torrents

        • add [url]

        • start [x]

        • stop [x]

        • remove [x]


        Here is example output from a 'show torrents' command



        show torrents
        > -----
        1 [>] 025.6% Azureus4.7.0.0.jar (13.26 MB) ETA: 1m 41s
        Speed: 295.1 kB/s / 0 B/s Amount: 3.56 MB / 0 B Connections: 11(20) / 0(4)

        Total Speed (down/up): 296.6 kB/s / 2.2 kB/s
        Transferred Volume (down/up/discarded): 3.56 MB / 0 B / 0 B
        Total Connected Peers (seeds/peers): 11 / 0
        > -----


        Take a look at http://wiki.vuze.com/w/Console_UI for more information :-)






        share|improve this answer














        Azureus install azureus



        Azureus/Vuse also has a console mode. [disclaimer] I was one of the developers.



        To use azureus in console mode, you will need to download a couple of additional libraries from http://svn.vuze.com/public/client/trunk/uis/lib/




        • commons-cli.jar

        • log4j.jar


        If you place these in same the directory as the Vuze jar, you can launch the console ui by running:



        java -jar Vuze-xxxx.jar --ui=console


        Inside the CLI, type help to view the commands. A couple of useful commands are:




        • show torrents

        • add [url]

        • start [x]

        • stop [x]

        • remove [x]


        Here is example output from a 'show torrents' command



        show torrents
        > -----
        1 [>] 025.6% Azureus4.7.0.0.jar (13.26 MB) ETA: 1m 41s
        Speed: 295.1 kB/s / 0 B/s Amount: 3.56 MB / 0 B Connections: 11(20) / 0(4)

        Total Speed (down/up): 296.6 kB/s / 2.2 kB/s
        Transferred Volume (down/up/discarded): 3.56 MB / 0 B / 0 B
        Total Connected Peers (seeds/peers): 11 / 0
        > -----


        Take a look at http://wiki.vuze.com/w/Console_UI for more information :-)







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Mar 11 '17 at 19:00


























        community wiki





        5 revs, 3 users 92%
        Fatal













        • thanks for the suggestion Marco. i've done just that. I couldnt include the link to the apt package because I dont have enough rep at the moment.
          – Fatal
          Oct 14 '11 at 3:17










        • Thanks for the update, looks great! I've added the link for you :)
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 14 '11 at 12:14


















        • thanks for the suggestion Marco. i've done just that. I couldnt include the link to the apt package because I dont have enough rep at the moment.
          – Fatal
          Oct 14 '11 at 3:17










        • Thanks for the update, looks great! I've added the link for you :)
          – Marco Ceppi
          Oct 14 '11 at 12:14
















        thanks for the suggestion Marco. i've done just that. I couldnt include the link to the apt package because I dont have enough rep at the moment.
        – Fatal
        Oct 14 '11 at 3:17




        thanks for the suggestion Marco. i've done just that. I couldnt include the link to the apt package because I dont have enough rep at the moment.
        – Fatal
        Oct 14 '11 at 3:17












        Thanks for the update, looks great! I've added the link for you :)
        – Marco Ceppi
        Oct 14 '11 at 12:14




        Thanks for the update, looks great! I've added the link for you :)
        – Marco Ceppi
        Oct 14 '11 at 12:14










        up vote
        8
        down vote













        I use it all the time :



        sudo apt-get install bittornado


        To download torrents :



        btdownloadcurses --max_uploads 4 --max_upload_rate 32 to_be_downloaded.torrent





        share|improve this answer



















        • 3




          This is the simplest to use.
          – Iván Pérez
          Sep 2 '15 at 18:22










        • Good one thanks
          – Thamaraiselvam
          Mar 26 '17 at 15:25















        up vote
        8
        down vote













        I use it all the time :



        sudo apt-get install bittornado


        To download torrents :



        btdownloadcurses --max_uploads 4 --max_upload_rate 32 to_be_downloaded.torrent





        share|improve this answer



















        • 3




          This is the simplest to use.
          – Iván Pérez
          Sep 2 '15 at 18:22










        • Good one thanks
          – Thamaraiselvam
          Mar 26 '17 at 15:25













        up vote
        8
        down vote










        up vote
        8
        down vote









        I use it all the time :



        sudo apt-get install bittornado


        To download torrents :



        btdownloadcurses --max_uploads 4 --max_upload_rate 32 to_be_downloaded.torrent





        share|improve this answer














        I use it all the time :



        sudo apt-get install bittornado


        To download torrents :



        btdownloadcurses --max_uploads 4 --max_upload_rate 32 to_be_downloaded.torrent






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Oct 13 '11 at 6:17


























        community wiki





        2 revs, 2 users 89%
        Harry Sufehmi










        • 3




          This is the simplest to use.
          – Iván Pérez
          Sep 2 '15 at 18:22










        • Good one thanks
          – Thamaraiselvam
          Mar 26 '17 at 15:25














        • 3




          This is the simplest to use.
          – Iván Pérez
          Sep 2 '15 at 18:22










        • Good one thanks
          – Thamaraiselvam
          Mar 26 '17 at 15:25








        3




        3




        This is the simplest to use.
        – Iván Pérez
        Sep 2 '15 at 18:22




        This is the simplest to use.
        – Iván Pérez
        Sep 2 '15 at 18:22












        Good one thanks
        – Thamaraiselvam
        Mar 26 '17 at 15:25




        Good one thanks
        – Thamaraiselvam
        Mar 26 '17 at 15:25










        up vote
        8
        down vote













        ctorrent install ctorrent



        There is a similar question on stackoverflow.com.



        The accepted answer there is CTorrent so I thought I should mention it here. The description of ctorrent from packages.debian.org is as follows:




        This application is written in the C++ language and doesn't require
        any graphical component, such as an X server. Original ctorrent's
        upstream has stopped its development and now it's kept updated with
        new releases/bug fixes by a new developer. It's built as a console
        program and it can be even used remotely in a machine that provides
        outside ssh access.




        For more info you can visit following sites:
        http://packages.debian.org/sid/ctorrent
        http://sourceforge.net/projects/ctorrent/



        there is also an enhanced version of ctorrent which can be found at http://sourceforge.net/projects/dtorrent/






        share|improve this answer



























          up vote
          8
          down vote













          ctorrent install ctorrent



          There is a similar question on stackoverflow.com.



          The accepted answer there is CTorrent so I thought I should mention it here. The description of ctorrent from packages.debian.org is as follows:




          This application is written in the C++ language and doesn't require
          any graphical component, such as an X server. Original ctorrent's
          upstream has stopped its development and now it's kept updated with
          new releases/bug fixes by a new developer. It's built as a console
          program and it can be even used remotely in a machine that provides
          outside ssh access.




          For more info you can visit following sites:
          http://packages.debian.org/sid/ctorrent
          http://sourceforge.net/projects/ctorrent/



          there is also an enhanced version of ctorrent which can be found at http://sourceforge.net/projects/dtorrent/






          share|improve this answer

























            up vote
            8
            down vote










            up vote
            8
            down vote









            ctorrent install ctorrent



            There is a similar question on stackoverflow.com.



            The accepted answer there is CTorrent so I thought I should mention it here. The description of ctorrent from packages.debian.org is as follows:




            This application is written in the C++ language and doesn't require
            any graphical component, such as an X server. Original ctorrent's
            upstream has stopped its development and now it's kept updated with
            new releases/bug fixes by a new developer. It's built as a console
            program and it can be even used remotely in a machine that provides
            outside ssh access.




            For more info you can visit following sites:
            http://packages.debian.org/sid/ctorrent
            http://sourceforge.net/projects/ctorrent/



            there is also an enhanced version of ctorrent which can be found at http://sourceforge.net/projects/dtorrent/






            share|improve this answer














            ctorrent install ctorrent



            There is a similar question on stackoverflow.com.



            The accepted answer there is CTorrent so I thought I should mention it here. The description of ctorrent from packages.debian.org is as follows:




            This application is written in the C++ language and doesn't require
            any graphical component, such as an X server. Original ctorrent's
            upstream has stopped its development and now it's kept updated with
            new releases/bug fixes by a new developer. It's built as a console
            program and it can be even used remotely in a machine that provides
            outside ssh access.




            For more info you can visit following sites:
            http://packages.debian.org/sid/ctorrent
            http://sourceforge.net/projects/ctorrent/



            there is also an enhanced version of ctorrent which can be found at http://sourceforge.net/projects/dtorrent/







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited May 23 '17 at 12:39


























            community wiki





            6 revs, 3 users 83%
            binW























                up vote
                4
                down vote













                Try utorrent linux alpha version. Its a headless server which can be controlled from your browser (web UI). http://www.utorrent.com/downloads/linux.






                share|improve this answer



















                • 2




                  Could you expand your answer to fit the 'Software Recommendations guidelines?
                  – Marco Ceppi
                  Oct 13 '11 at 13:36










                • As of now, uTorrent Linux Alpha doesn't run in a terminal.
                  – Exeleration-G
                  Feb 3 '12 at 3:01















                up vote
                4
                down vote













                Try utorrent linux alpha version. Its a headless server which can be controlled from your browser (web UI). http://www.utorrent.com/downloads/linux.






                share|improve this answer



















                • 2




                  Could you expand your answer to fit the 'Software Recommendations guidelines?
                  – Marco Ceppi
                  Oct 13 '11 at 13:36










                • As of now, uTorrent Linux Alpha doesn't run in a terminal.
                  – Exeleration-G
                  Feb 3 '12 at 3:01













                up vote
                4
                down vote










                up vote
                4
                down vote









                Try utorrent linux alpha version. Its a headless server which can be controlled from your browser (web UI). http://www.utorrent.com/downloads/linux.






                share|improve this answer














                Try utorrent linux alpha version. Its a headless server which can be controlled from your browser (web UI). http://www.utorrent.com/downloads/linux.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Oct 12 '11 at 20:44


























                community wiki





                2 revs, 2 users 67%
                dumb906










                • 2




                  Could you expand your answer to fit the 'Software Recommendations guidelines?
                  – Marco Ceppi
                  Oct 13 '11 at 13:36










                • As of now, uTorrent Linux Alpha doesn't run in a terminal.
                  – Exeleration-G
                  Feb 3 '12 at 3:01














                • 2




                  Could you expand your answer to fit the 'Software Recommendations guidelines?
                  – Marco Ceppi
                  Oct 13 '11 at 13:36










                • As of now, uTorrent Linux Alpha doesn't run in a terminal.
                  – Exeleration-G
                  Feb 3 '12 at 3:01








                2




                2




                Could you expand your answer to fit the 'Software Recommendations guidelines?
                – Marco Ceppi
                Oct 13 '11 at 13:36




                Could you expand your answer to fit the 'Software Recommendations guidelines?
                – Marco Ceppi
                Oct 13 '11 at 13:36












                As of now, uTorrent Linux Alpha doesn't run in a terminal.
                – Exeleration-G
                Feb 3 '12 at 3:01




                As of now, uTorrent Linux Alpha doesn't run in a terminal.
                – Exeleration-G
                Feb 3 '12 at 3:01










                up vote
                3
                down vote













                I use tget which is (in the author's words) "wget for torrents". It allows you do download using torrent files or magnet links. It is a node.js application.



                tget 'magnet:?xt=urn:btih:0403fb4728bd788fbcb67e87d6feb241ef38c75a'


                To install:



                npm install -g t-get





                share|improve this answer



























                  up vote
                  3
                  down vote













                  I use tget which is (in the author's words) "wget for torrents". It allows you do download using torrent files or magnet links. It is a node.js application.



                  tget 'magnet:?xt=urn:btih:0403fb4728bd788fbcb67e87d6feb241ef38c75a'


                  To install:



                  npm install -g t-get





                  share|improve this answer

























                    up vote
                    3
                    down vote










                    up vote
                    3
                    down vote









                    I use tget which is (in the author's words) "wget for torrents". It allows you do download using torrent files or magnet links. It is a node.js application.



                    tget 'magnet:?xt=urn:btih:0403fb4728bd788fbcb67e87d6feb241ef38c75a'


                    To install:



                    npm install -g t-get





                    share|improve this answer














                    I use tget which is (in the author's words) "wget for torrents". It allows you do download using torrent files or magnet links. It is a node.js application.



                    tget 'magnet:?xt=urn:btih:0403fb4728bd788fbcb67e87d6feb241ef38c75a'


                    To install:



                    npm install -g t-get






                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    answered Nov 9 '16 at 17:11


























                    community wiki





                    Gregory Burd























                        up vote
                        2
                        down vote













                        I know it's an old question, but nobody mentioned peerflix.



                        Written in JavaScript, works great, super simple to use, has a nice, informative and colored interface.



                        Most importantly, it supports streaming of video and audio content through VLC (just launch it with the flag --vlc).






                        share|improve this answer



























                          up vote
                          2
                          down vote













                          I know it's an old question, but nobody mentioned peerflix.



                          Written in JavaScript, works great, super simple to use, has a nice, informative and colored interface.



                          Most importantly, it supports streaming of video and audio content through VLC (just launch it with the flag --vlc).






                          share|improve this answer

























                            up vote
                            2
                            down vote










                            up vote
                            2
                            down vote









                            I know it's an old question, but nobody mentioned peerflix.



                            Written in JavaScript, works great, super simple to use, has a nice, informative and colored interface.



                            Most importantly, it supports streaming of video and audio content through VLC (just launch it with the flag --vlc).






                            share|improve this answer














                            I know it's an old question, but nobody mentioned peerflix.



                            Written in JavaScript, works great, super simple to use, has a nice, informative and colored interface.



                            Most importantly, it supports streaming of video and audio content through VLC (just launch it with the flag --vlc).







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            answered Feb 12 '16 at 15:32


























                            community wiki





                            zool































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