DSM-G600, DNS-3xx and NSA-220 Hack Forum

Update: So, reinstalled everything (yet again). However, immediately after setting up SSH and Transmission, I went into the Settings.js0n file and set umask to 0.

I've been locked out of the .transmission-daemon folder again, but it seems I have full control over current and new torrent folders. I've restarted my laptop several times, so it looks like it's permanently fixed.

Last edited by Forge (2010-08-12 12:26:44)

Here you go:

Transmission-2.03-1.tgz
http://www.mediafire.com/file/5xx43pnzn … 2.03-1.tgz

curl-7.18.1.tgz
http://www.mediafire.com/file/yzbmx203q … 7.18.1.tgz

Last edited by FunFiler (2010-08-14 05:25:56)

I've just bought a new DNS-323 and install Transmission 2.03. Is it normal or just for me that hash check is very slow? The best speed I have is a 20 GB one, it took 1 hour. I have another one, 26 GB, it started yesterday and this morning it haven't finished checking.

KRH wrote:

jcisio wrote:

I've just bought a new DNS-323 and install Transmission 2.03. Is it normal or just for me that hash check is very slow? The best speed I have is a 20 GB one, it took 1 hour. I have another one, 26 GB, it started yesterday and this morning it haven't finished checking.

its a slow "computer" so thats normal.

The problem for me is sometimes it takes 5-10 times longer in certain torrents (approximate size). If it uses all its time for SHA1 calculation, then the problem must be in some place.

Edit: maybe I've found this. If there many torrent in the check queue, even they're waiting, the hash check process is very slow.

Last edited by jcisio (2010-08-14 13:39:30)

I have a Transmission problem: I had posted it as a different post but I have got just one response till now.

http://dns323.kood.org/forum/viewtopic.php?id=5876

Anyone have any suggestions?

There's a new major Transmission Remote Gui release:

changelog wrote:

Version 2.0 released!

    Implemented the "Set location" command for torrents.
    Support for adding a torrent via a URL or a magnet link.
    Implemented filtering by download dir. It can be used as torrent labels.
    Implemented changing of torrents priority.
    Multiselect in the torrents list.
    Added the "Reannounce (get more peers)" command for torrents.
    Implemented the "Update blocklist" function.
    Implemented per torrent seed ratio.
    Croatian, Hungarian, Czech, Dutch, Danish translations.
    Many other improvements and bug fixes.

http://code.google.com/p/transmisson-remote-gui/

scaramanga wrote:

There's a new major Transmission Remote Gui release:
Version 2.0 released!

Looks very similar to transmission-remote-dotnet that I use.
http://code.google.com/p/transmission-remote-dotnet/

The one you mentioned is multiplatform though which is good.

Last edited by FunFiler (2010-08-21 12:42:04)

Do the following from the command line:
1. List all transmission processes:

ps | grep Transmission

The output should look similar to this:

 1949 nobody   /ffp/bin/transmission-daemon -f -g /mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon
 1969 nobody   /ffp/bin/transmission-daemon -f -g /mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon
 1970 nobody   /ffp/bin/transmission-daemon -f -g /mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon
 1973 nobody   /ffp/bin/transmission-daemon -f -g /mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon
26079 root     grep transmission

2. For each transmission process, list it's open handles:

ls -l /proc/1949/fd

Replace that process number I used, 1949, with the ones you obtained from the previous command.

This should give you the list of files opened by the process, and also the list of sockets and pipes (which are special files in linux).

If you'd like to see just how many files (plus sockets and pipes) each process in your system currently uses you can issue this command:

for dir in `find /proc -type d -maxdepth 3 -name fd`; do echo directory $dir contains `ls -1A $dir | wc -l` f
iles ; done

Last edited by scaramanga (2010-08-22 11:29:58)

Great useful information. I will give it a try, thank you scaramanga.

scaramanga wrote:

Do the following from the command line:
1. List all transmission processes:

Code:

ps | grep transmission

The output should look similar to this:

Code:

 1949 nobody   /ffp/bin/transmission-daemon -f -g /mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon
 1969 nobody   /ffp/bin/transmission-daemon -f -g /mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon
 1970 nobody   /ffp/bin/transmission-daemon -f -g /mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon
 1973 nobody   /ffp/bin/transmission-daemon -f -g /mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon
26079 root     grep transmission

2. For each transmission process, list it's open handles:

Code:

ls -l /proc/1949/fd

Replace that process number I used, 1949, with the ones you obtained from the previous command.

This should give you the list of files opened by the process, and also the list of sockets and pipes (which are special files in linux).

If you'd like to see just how many files (plus sockets and pipes) each process in your system currently uses you can issue this command:

Code:

for dir in `find /proc -type d -maxdepth 3 -name fd`; do echo directory $dir contains `ls -1A $dir | wc -l` f
iles ; done

Last edited by irotjaf (2010-08-23 05:10:39)

Hey guys,

sorry for being unavailable recently. I've relocated to another apartment and was without internet access for a month.
But now I'm back and will try to answer an open questions that have piled up since July.

Cheers!

irotjaf wrote:

FunFiler wrote:

irotjaf wrote:

Anybody can explain this problem?


http://img807.imageshack.us/img807/3797 … nerror.jpg

Too many open files could be caused by just about anything. A virus scanner, a backup, etc

Any idea how to check which files are open and which process opened them?

Thank you :)

The tool 'lsof' is your friend. I believe it's a separate funplug package in fonz's repository (http://inreto.de/dns323/fun-plug/0.5/packages/)

Ok, you had to wait a while for Transmission v2.04 but, it is only a very tiny bugfix release. Most changes don't affect the daemon at all.

Anyway, download is available in the first post.

Enjoy!