HTML Torrent Client?

The Mad Rapper · 26 Feb 2007 at 15:33

I need a web based Torrent client. New Firewall I can't change means no uTorrent for me

mrk · 26 Feb 2007 at 15:45

no exist...you can use the web access from the more popular clients though so you can access them via the web.

Johnny|lucidcomposure · 26 Feb 2007 at 16:01

lol mrk, Love your new sig (Hey Guys). I think we should all use it.

mrk · 28 Feb 2007 at 07:50

It randomly changes

PHPftw!

fumbles · 28 Feb 2007 at 07:55

Azureus can be controlled from a web browser (although probably not want you want), Opera also has an inbuilt torrent client.

You will still need to open up tcp/udp ports to get DHT to work, it will work without it but just a bit slower.

shr3k · 28 Feb 2007 at 09:49

Web client

Check this out a see if its what your looking for,

http://www.torrentflux.com/

its an online php torrent client,

hope it helps,

Shr3k

Conrad11 · 28 Feb 2007 at 11:45

I think the Opera Web Browser has torrent abilities inbuilt?

LoadsaMoney · 28 Feb 2007 at 11:54

Why can't you change your Firewall just out of interest.

dirtydog · 28 Feb 2007 at 12:01

LoadsaMoney said:
Why can't you change your Firewall just out of interest.

Good question

I find it hard to believe.

thepharcyde · 28 Feb 2007 at 13:14

dirtydog said:
Good question I find it hard to believe.

College/Uni/Parents network

me thinks

dirtydog · 28 Feb 2007 at 13:48

thepharcyde said:
College/Uni/Parents network me thinks

He's nearly 33 so I hope not

Messiah Khan · 28 Feb 2007 at 13:51

Opera has one built in, and Utorrent now also has a web browser client.

MTA99 · 4 Mar 2007 at 21:21

This any good for ya?

http://www.redswoosh.net/foxtorrent/index.html

The Mad Rapper · 16 Mar 2007 at 15:54

LoadsaMoney said:
Why can't you change your Firewall just out of interest.

Because I am trying to use the software at work - save the hysteria and moral comments thanks

The Mad Rapper · 16 Mar 2007 at 16:08

This is annoying - the firewall basically allows traffic through Port 80, all the high ports are closed.

I've tried setting uTorrent to use Port 80, but the download rate is still very poor. According to the client, the firewall is blocking incoming connections, which, I assume is the reason for the poor download.

The suggestion of Opera was a good one, but doesn't work for the same reasons.

If I could find the files I needed on FTP that would work, not having much luck so far though.

I think I am going to concede defeat on this one - bah!

ubern00b · 16 Mar 2007 at 16:28

Its probably due to packet sniffing/shaping. Try enabling encryption in uTorrent and see if its any better.

The Mad Rapper · 16 Mar 2007 at 16:36

ubern00b said:
Its probably due to packet sniffing/shaping. Try enabling encryption in uTorrent and see if its any better.

You Sir, are a Steely Eyed Missile Man! It's roaring through now, thanks

ubern00b · 16 Mar 2007 at 18:08

Glad to be of service

.:MBK:. · 16 Mar 2007 at 18:45

until work notices volumes of encryted packets coming and wonders whats going on

(atleast thats what they do here at UEA unless your stupid enough to not encrypt them)

ubern00b · 16 Mar 2007 at 18:52

A friend of mine in South Africa downloads off my FTP which is SSL'd and his IT friend at work went off at him for downloading at work, but said he didnt have a clue what he was downloading due to SSL. Pretty nifty but clued up companys will still have your 2 front teeth for utilising their bandwidth.