- PARAGON EXTFS FOR WINDOWS SLOW PASSWORD
- PARAGON EXTFS FOR WINDOWS SLOW DOWNLOAD
- PARAGON EXTFS FOR WINDOWS SLOW TORRENT
torrent files into the disk instead of using the web UI (probably it will never be used). I kept the torrent folder in case I wish to upload. I decided to use a folder called completed, in opposition to in-progress which will store the non completed torrents.
PARAGON EXTFS FOR WINDOWS SLOW DOWNLOAD
Save the file and let’s switch to a web browser to configure our transmission client through the Transmission web UI: now you will be able to change the Download folder that was previously forced to be torrent by the script we just changed: now it can be anything you like, but the folder must exists on the disk, so create it if it’s not already there. We will get rid of them both by removing the part -download-dir $1/torrent -c $1/torrent. In this file you’ll find a very long line containing startup instruction for the transmission-daemon client, and by default it contains two directives that are going to override our next customization.
PARAGON EXTFS FOR WINDOWS SLOW PASSWORD
Get access to your Fonera using root as username and your Fonera WPA key as password (the default one is printed on the side of your modem), then get into the Transmission startup script located at /tmp/images/torrent/bin/start.sh. I start with this method as I think it’s the easiest one if you have flashed a DEV firmware which enables SSH access. Whatever is the method you will use, you need to initialize your hard drive for running the torrent client (Transmission is its name) by setting it up into the Torrent section: please ensure the drive name listed here corresponds to the name you assigned to the drive in the USB Disk section as we will use it.Īfter setting up the disk to run the torrent client (yes, the torrent client binaries and configuration is going to be hosted onto the external hard drive) start it and wait for the process to complete. Once plugged the hard drive will get assigned a generated name (something like Disk-A1) which I didin’t like as it doesn’t tell much about the functionality and can get confusing if you use multiple hard drives: I went into the USB Disk section and assigned it the name TORRENT (all uppercase) as this is going to be the disk only purpose.
Remember though that FAT32 has a maximum file size limit (biggest file it can store) of 4GB which can be easily hit if you are used to download Blue Ray images or any other big file format: I went for an ext3 file system which can accommodate all my needs and I will use Paragon ExtFS in case I wish to plug this hard drive into a Windows computer. You don’t have to format the hard drive if it’s formatted FAT32 or ext2/ext3, but both the FOnera team and I recommend against using an NTFS formatted hard drive as it will slow down everything. I recommend not to use flash drives as they are much slower and will die quite quickly, not considering their capacity is a lot smaller: I used a 250GB USB 2.0 Maxtor hard drive I had lying around.
In both cases you need to plug into the Fonera an USB 2.0 hard drive. I found there are two ways to achieve this goal: having SSH access to the Fonera or having a Linux distro (a live one will do). What I wanted was to use a separate in-progress folder for non completed torrents and a completed folder for… guess what! I finally managed to nicely setup my Fonera 2.0N torrent client to work as I expect, even if it was not a very simple task.
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