You get 4? Gosh, I barely get 2.7! What ticks me off reqlly badly is the USB transfer speed, which is worse than via network!

Awesome! Many thanks!

Isn't Enhanced CTorrent implemented in C++ as well? (Btw, there's a new version out there...)

Otherwise, what's the version of Transmission included with the latest official firmware (4.00b4)? Is it the newest one that's included in Slawek's software library (1.21)?

Now, say I manage to install the Transmission graciously provided by Slawek. How do I use it? I've been scouring the Transmission forums, yet I didn't manage to find any instruction manual, or anything close... What my Linux-handicapped intuition says is that in order to start the daemon, I just type the name of the binary (transmission-daemon), is that so?  How about the remote? How do I use that, and, more importantly, how do I access it? On what ports is it listening?

Many thanks.

My complaints about the lousy USB transfer speed (see the Airlive WMU-6500FS forum) have so far remained unanswered. Well, it may be that there's no answer--meaning "that's the way it is by design" At any rate, here's hoping you're luckier than me.

P.S. If you get transfer rates better than 1M/s, please lemme know.

Dear MGB111 aficionados, a while ago I posted some questions on the Airlive WMU-6500FS thread that have yet to benefit from your attention and devotion, and I'd like to invite you kindly to visit that thread, hoping that you may be of help. I won't repost them here, on pains of redundancy.

Many thanks,

Aqualung

Awesome! ... Although I don't really expect much from Airlive or from whoever writes the official code for the 6500FS. I'd rather use some other BT client, like MLDonkey provided by Joker: I'd like to avoid going through their S***ty UI as much as possible.

Chimbo, did you by any chance install Aircrack-ng as well? 

Many thanks. I don't suppose that, by any chance, you updated mc to the latest mc-20070623, did you?


Mkay, I can live w/that.


Don't need it.


I don't really need MLDonkey, though it doesn't really bother me... I do need to turn it off though--I guess I should edit rc-local for that, right?


I recall reading earlier in Wikipedia about this NFS thingie, though I'm not really sure what it is. Although it sounds like some file system, doesn't look to be on a par with NTFS, Reiser FS and the like. Anyway, don't bother explaining if you think it cannot be summarized in a few phrases. What I think I understand is that I may not need to use SAMBA if I have this NFS server running, is that so?

Again, many thanks,

Aqualung

Hey Slawek, i just found the following line in the readme file that accompanies the C0009M.bin firmware: "added enforce USB bandwidth allocation." Could this be the response to my above USB transfer complaint?

Place your archive in the C: root, replace mc-4.6.1.tar with the name of your archive, and and skip the wget line in the piece of code here: http://www.macsat.com/macsat/component/option,com_smf/Itemid,50/topic,731.msg4119/#msg4119.

Dear chimbo, could I get you to send me your C: after you're done updating your unit with Joker's latest and greatest, and after patching, fixing etc.  ?

Many thanks,

A

Whoa! So why the trouble of working around the Web UI then? Is it more configurable that way? (Just ignore if this is a stupid question.)

Just curious, any particular reason why you'd not want to use the default FTP server? Why vsftpd? Security? SSL?

Alright chimbo, now that you know how to do it  , why don't you please take a stab at compiling Deluge please 

Many thanks in advance...

Thanks, I got it running w/no problems. Now I have to figure out how to get Dropbear to start automatically--that is without my having to fire it up manually every time I reboot the box. What I am, hence, looking for is the Linux equivalent of the Startup folder in Windows. This is, as a matter of fact, a general problem that is in no way specific to Dropbear: how would I be running a program automatically at startup or, even better, as a service (I believe it's daemon in Linux lingo, right?)?

Now, I didn't bother scouring the Linux manuals in search of this info just because it may be that setting this up in an embedded Linux environment like my/our Airlive box may be quite different than setting it up on a normal Linux desktop PC. (If it ain't, I'd appreciate your simply posting a link--no need to start explaining it here from scratch.)

Finally, I don't suppose any of the Linux aficionados reading this forum have given some thought to compiling Deluge for the Airlive device, have they?