default torrent via webui or console?
ctorrent with open port? (not the same if webui torrent)

from my webui

maybe:

check traffic priority on router or something
check webui torrent config (limits)
check system load
isp filtering ports
or something

When I set IP address of WAP to Windows computer and listen port of WAP torrent client to mTorrent, I result an upload speed aprox 72 kb/s. It's mean what its right with router configuration, filtering port and all. Webui torrent config limits set to unlimited (-1) by you hack...

It's all very strange...

One more question: how can I change listen port on existing download jobs? When I try to change it by webui torrent config, I result 'Invalid port' on existing download jobs...

Ah, ok, I thought I was overlooking something!. And do you know any way to create a FAT32 partition from the telnet session? I cannot see any mkdosfs in the available addons and the mkdosfs.exe file provided by Airlive is compiled to be used in Windows not in linux!

Thanks m8!, that's what I tried at the very beginning, but no luck. I just have a laptop, so I cannot directly connect the SATA drive to the motherboard and I do not have a sata-usb box/cable to be able to connect it using usb. I borrowed a small 2.5" sata-usb box from a friend the other day and it did not work either, the PC did not recognized the HDD. Not sure why but the enclosure had written in the back (maximum supported size 80G) so maybe it is a problem of lack of power of something similar and my 750GB is not recognized (not even appearing in the disk manager). I'll have a look again later on and if I manage to find out any other way to achieve this, I'll post it here for future reference...

Not JKR here  but I guess that when you compile the Fedora system still uses the native GCC compiler; i.e. you are not cross compiling at all. If you run the compiled program on Fedora does it work? It shouldn't work but give you an error like 'Bad ELF interpreter'. If the compiled program works under Fedora then you have not cross-compiled it!

For cross compiling you need to export some system settings that tell most Makefiles what compiler to use, what libraries etc...

For the MGB100 the following works fine:

---

export CC = i386-linux-uclibc-cc
export CXX = i386-linux-uclibc-c++
export LD = i386-linux-uclibc-ld
export AR = i386-linux-uclibc-ar
export AS = i386-linux-uclibc-as
export STRIP = i386-linux-uclibc-strip
export RANLIB = i386-linux-uclibc-ranlib
export NM = i386-linux-uclibc-nm
export CFLAGS='-I/opt/i386-linux/include -Os'
export LDFLAGS=-L/opt/i386-linux/lib
export OBJCOPY = i386-linux-uclibc-objcopy
export OBJDUMP = i386-linux-uclibc-objdump
export ARCH=i386
export CROSS_COMPILE=/opt/i386-linux/bin/i386-linux-uclibc-
export PATH=/opt/i386-linux/bin:$PATH

---

Put this in a text file (called for instance 'cc-settings' on your Fedora system and from the system prompt - before compiling - enter:

source cc-settings

This command will make these settings global.

Also keep in mind that most Makefiles tend to set their own variables, so check the Makefile and make sure that it doesn't contain a setting like:

CC=GCC

because that will set the compiler back to the native compiler...

Also check in the Makefile for the setting of the LD variable. Some Makefiles set it back to the wrong set of libraries.

With me most of the times it helps to just comment out any setting for CC, LD, RANLIB, CFLAFGS and LDFLAGS.

(LD is the linux linker.)

Hope this helps.

Ernst

(Who struggled with this also but has compiled some apps, but not so many as JKR; it is amazing that something like Python can be made to work on this small box.)

kael: apache with php5 already exist (-;


fidolej: ernst already explained you, but better he is build  full uclibc system and use native compilation (or something). cross compile it is terrible work.
i remember because i used before (;

Any chance you can share the compiled ushare as a zip-file?

Thanks, locke85