How To Download Torrent Files On Cloud
- How To Open Torrent Files
- How To Download By Torrent
- How To Download Torrent Files On Cloud Free
- How To Download Torrent Files On Cloud Computer
There has been lot happening in the torrent scene in the last few months. With the (brief) closure of PirateBay, the shutdown of a popular TV show aggregator, and more ISP’s around the world being ordered to block anything related to torrents, downloading through torrents is scrutinized and often associated with piracy. If you are lucky your ISP may not have blocked torrents, but it may throttle the speed to a point where you might give up using them. This is bad news for the honest-torrent-user (yes they exist!!). For these folks and others who are behind a college or workplace firewall, cloud torrent is the alternative way.
Cloud Torrent, while not a new concept, is becoming popular due to the above reasons and today there are many websites which provide this service. So let’s take a look at the top 5.
- Hi, I am using WD colud 4 TB and connected to Wi-Fi router. I am using Android smartphone LENOVO K3 NOTE. Using smartphone I am downloading Utorrent files to internal storage or SD card. But I want to download utorrent files direct to WD CLOUD.
- Download your torrent directly on MEGA/dbx/gdrive. API to upload file on your Drive. But if you do not trust us enough to sync your account, no problem, you can simply download torrent with a HTTPS link. To download file, when the download is finished it use the Google Drive/Drobox/MEGA API to send them to your cloud storage.
Thanks to cloud storage, you can access your files from any device with an internet connection, whether it is a computer, smartphone or tablet. Download big torrents faster It takes a long time to download large torrents.
1. ZbigZ
If you want a simple cloud torrent service, look no further than zbigz. The speed is good and fetching a torrent is just a two-step process. A free account gives you 1 GB space and limits your download speed to 150 kbps. Switching to Premium will give you unlimited cloud storage, file availability, and download speed. The best part though is that you can use the service without even registering. Yes, for the price, it lacks some features, but the unlimited cloud storage feature is not offered by any other service mentioned here.
2. Filestream.me
Filestream is actually a service for downloading from various file sharing sites like netload.in, uploaded.net and many others. But it also offers cloud torrent service as a part of its free account. You are limited to a 1 GB size though. It has an Android app and you can stream any videos through VLC web player. One nice feature is that it allows you to select individual files from torrents, a feature not offered even by some other paid services. Other than that, a Premium account will not only lift the storage limit but will also allow you to download from many other file sharing sites.
3. Put.io
Put.io has the most features and the best interface of all. It doesn’t offer a free account but you can try the service for a mere $0.99 for one day. Going premium will get you a generous 100 GB storage space, SSL encryption, and 10 torrent slots. And oh, the extra features! It supports Roku, Boxee, XBMC, Jolicloud, OpenSubtitles and FTP access. Love Podcast? Just give put.io the RSS feed and it will monitor and download new podcasts automatically. And this is not just limited to podcasts. Finally, you can also directly fetch videos from a number of video sites such as Youtube, Vine, Vimeo etc.
4. Bitport.io
This is another cloud torrent service which has simple and intuitive UI and plenty of streaming options. You can stream files in the web browser of any PC or mobile device or on your TV as it also supports Apple TV and Chromecast. For the privacy concerned, premium accounts are SSL protected and your downloaded files are checked by the built-in NOD32 anti-virus, a feature only offered by Bitport. It offers a free account with 2 GB cloud storage but a limitation of 100 Mb/hour transfer. This means Bitport will take 10 hours to fetch a 1 GB torrent.
5. Boxobus
Last but not the least, Boxopus is another service that offers similar features. Its one unique feature is that it also has an option of saving to Google Drive or Box. It doesn’t offer any free accounts and its minimum 7 day plan for $1.49 will net you 30 GB of storage space. The external cloud saving feature means you can download a 30 GB torrent, transfer it to your preferred cloud storage and you are good to go again. No need to wait for the file to download to your device. Similar to others, you can also stream videos using VLC web player.
Did you know: You can use the P2P protocol (behind torrents) to not only download files but also to keep your personal files in sync between your mobile and PC. Here’s how.So Which is the Best?
I can’t quite crown a winner because all the services offer varied and unique features. Put.io might suit a person who lives in iOS ecosystem while an occasional torrent downloader will be happy with ZbigZ. I have made a comparison chart of the features offered by these services, please judge for yourself which is best for you.
Know any other cloud torrent services that I didn’t cover? Share in the comments.
Also See#bittorrent #cloudDid You Know
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If you have a Synology NAS, you can easily configure it to download large files for you, allowing you to shut down your PC and let the NAS hum away in the background. Let’s look at how to start and schedule those downloads now.
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How To Open Torrent Files
Why use your NAS to download files? It frees your computer up so you can shut it down when you’re not using it, instead of leaving it on to wait out the downloads (worrying that an automatic update or the like will screw them up). Further, In most situations, your NAS will be on all the time anyway (as most people don’t power down their NAS appliances) and even the beefiest of consumer model Synology NAS units use significantly less power than a desktop computer. Rather than leave your PC running to complete a simple download (or dozens of downloads for that matter) you can, instead, offload the task to your NAS and retrieve the files later. Even better, you can set a schedule so that large files download in the middle of the night—perfect for keeping your connection free and speedy during your waking hours.
RELATED:How to Manually and Automatically Update Your Synology NAS Packages
The secret sauce in our download scheduling routine is the free and official download management application from Synology, Download Station. The application is included on your NAS by default, but if you’ve removed it at some point, you can jump into the package center (the same place where you update your applications) and search for the app. Download Station supports a wide variety of protocols including widely used protocols such as HTTP, FTP, BitTorrent as well as lesser used file sharing and download protocols like NZBs, Thunder, FlashGet, QQDL, and eMule, and it supports RSS (in case the files you wish to download are announced via RSS feeds).
Configuring Download Station
To launch Download Station you can either select the application in your Synology NAS’s web-based dashboard by clicking on the menu icon and selecting “Download Station”, seen below, or you can navigate to http://[your NAS IP address]/download/ to access it directly.
Upon first launch, you’ll be prompted to specify a download folder. Click “OK” to jump directly to the destination selection menu.
In the “Destination” box, you can either select an existing folder or create a brand new folder. Because none of our existing folders were a good match for our needs, we opted to click on “Create folder” and create a new folder called “downloads”. This folder will appear as a sub-directory of your /home/ folder, as seen below. Select it and then click the “Select” button to continue.
With our download folder set, we can now add some files to download.
Adding and Scheduling Files via Download Station
How To Download By Torrent
Once you’ve picked a general destination for your downloads, it’s a straightforward affair to populate your download manager with files to download. With Download Station open, simply click on either the “+” symbol or the globe symbol on the far left edge of the navigation bar, seen below. The “+” symbol is for adding downloads to the manager via file (e.g. you have a .torrent file on hand) where as the globe button is for URL-formatted destinations (e.g. you have the http:// or ftp:// address of the file). Let’s add a Linux distro ISO, that old file manager test standby, to our queue now by clicking on the globe icon.
Within the download “Task” menu, you have a few options to attend to. First, you can leave the download directory as the default (in our case /home/downloads/ ) or you can click “Select” and either change the directory or create a new subdirectory if you wish to keep things particularly tidy (such as creating a subdirectory just for Linux ISO files). Next, you need to paste the URL of the file into the “Enter URL” box. If the link is an FTP address and that FTP server requires you authenticate in some fashion, check “Authentication required” so you’ll get an additional prompt where you can input your login. Otherwise, simply click “OK” to continue.
How To Download Torrent Files On Cloud Free
After clicking OK the download will start automatically.
How To Download Torrent Files On Cloud Computer
Simply repeat the process with as many files as you wish, and your Synology NAS will chug along, downloading all of them.
Setting a Download Schedule
There are two scheduling layers available to you via the Download Station settings. You can schedule periods of zero downloading activity and you can set time-based restrictions on BitTorrent traffic. To modifidy both schedules, you simply click on the Settings icon in the Disk Station interface, located in the lower left corner.
In the settings menu, under the section BT/HTTP/FTP/NZB, select the subsection “General”. In that subsection, toggle “Advanced schedule” on and then click “Schedule Plan”.
First, select the type of scheduling you want to do at the top, then click each scheduling square (or click and drag, like you’re painting them in) to select lots of blocks at once. If you use the BT Alternate Speed setting you’ll need to manually specify what speed your upload/download rate is for BitTorrent transfers, otherwise you can stick to using Blue, or the “Default Speed” for On and “No transfers” for Off.
If you want to configure it so there are no transfers during the day (but are transfers between midnight and 6AM), for example, you would select “No Transfers” at the top, then toggle the schedule like so such that downloads could only occur from :
Once you have your schedule set, click “OK”. Now your existing and future downloads will, when added outside of the active hours, display a download icon with a clock, as seen below.
As an aside, there is no file-by-file override function for the scheduling (you can’t right click on a paused file and force it to start outside of the active hours) so if you need to rush a file then you will have to hop back into the menu and turn the scheduling off for the duration of that file download.
That’s all there is to it. Thanks to the simple interface of Download Station, you can offload your downloading activity to your Synology NAS so you can turn off your computer, game on it, update it, or otherwise not worry about leaving it on to churn through a download queue.