Impossible to schedule 'off' time?
Posted: Wed May 01, 2013 7:10 pm
Hi all,
I'm trying to convert my server at home from running D*l*ge to qBittorrent headless, which looks a great bit of software. Am really liking the WebUI - good work to all concerned!
I'd just like to check one small thing: is it definitely impossible to set a scheduled alternative global download/upload rate of 0kbps? I ask because I like my server running all day, and the torrent software running all day (so that I can add directly from links within my browser using one of the Firefox or Chrome plugins/extensions) - BUT with bandwidth throttled completely between 7am and midnight. So I can add files in the evening, they queue up etc, and then when I'm asleep, the system turns on the taps...
From a bit of searching around these forums, I see some people before have asked about limiting the download speed to 0kbps in the scheduler section, but the answer seemed to be, 'Schedule the OS to turn qBittorrent on and off' - which wouldn't really work for my needs...
Interested to hear anyone's thoughts. I suppose one way of achieving the same thing would be to have alternative numbers of active torrents?
Kind regards to all,
Discy
I'm trying to convert my server at home from running D*l*ge to qBittorrent headless, which looks a great bit of software. Am really liking the WebUI - good work to all concerned!
I'd just like to check one small thing: is it definitely impossible to set a scheduled alternative global download/upload rate of 0kbps? I ask because I like my server running all day, and the torrent software running all day (so that I can add directly from links within my browser using one of the Firefox or Chrome plugins/extensions) - BUT with bandwidth throttled completely between 7am and midnight. So I can add files in the evening, they queue up etc, and then when I'm asleep, the system turns on the taps...
From a bit of searching around these forums, I see some people before have asked about limiting the download speed to 0kbps in the scheduler section, but the answer seemed to be, 'Schedule the OS to turn qBittorrent on and off' - which wouldn't really work for my needs...
Interested to hear anyone's thoughts. I suppose one way of achieving the same thing would be to have alternative numbers of active torrents?
Kind regards to all,
Discy