However googling around found this issue: qbittorrent/qBittorrent#5006 (comment) and it seems to be the case. They say this needs to be done on every startup.Īny ides how to address this for the future? Thanks So just by changing the port it starts immediately working again. Inside of the qbittorrent application web gui, it references the default download location as just /download, so its root filesystem seems to be ixvolumes. I'm currently running Ubuntu Server 20.04 on physical hardware, not in a docker, nor in a vm. I'd like to move completed torrents to somewhere under /mnt/tank1/media/. I am using this in conjunction with Sonarr. If you email the program a (completely legal, not at all piratical). Sonarr grabs the show, passes the magnet url to qbittorrent, and qbittorrent downloads the show.įirst test worked fine, except that after download, Sonarr could not access the download location. Using free BitTorrent software such as qBittorrent, you can download large media. So to possibly fix this, I created a folder in a publically accessible location, and changed permissions so everyone and their grandmother could access it.Īfter changing the default download directory to this new folder, I've gotten stuck on 'downloading metadata' for EVERY SINGLE thing added. You have insufficient disk space on the drive you're downloading the data to. Misconfigured torrent client settings are disrupting the download process. The torrent file you are using for download is corrupt. But if I enable proxy without giving it any real proxy info, it will go away from the 'metadata' thing, and go into 'downloading' but does nothing. Your antivirus program or Windows Defender is blocking qBittorrent from downloading. Once I switch back to 'none' for proxy, it then downloads a few bytes of data, then nothing. Still says "downloading" but nothing is actually being downloaded.
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