TheDurtch

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Posts posted by TheDurtch

  1. At random times btsync using the command 'btsync --config <path> --nodaemon' will spit out garbled text instead of the normal text. Picture

    It happens after a very long period of time, anywhere from weeks to months.

    It does still work normally just text is all messed up. 

    I am never looking at the server when it happens.

    Server is running Arch Linux.

  2. I am wondering what the maximum amount of devices can connect to one secret. 
    In order to test this out I am sharing an empty folder with this secret 

    BEHNKLSYOBA5SPJYXMSAAKQMS2B4PVKXJ

    If you could leave a comment saying you joined this it would be great. 
    Or if someone had the answer if and what the limit is that would be great.

  3. I fully support what you're doing here, but remind me what's to stop someone from sharing your secret with the pedophiles and hitmen? Is a user able to see who is following them?

    Technically via BTSync but other then that no

  4. What version are you using I am using 1.2.68 and I don't have said issue and I have a bunch of folders synced with tons of files in them, and my CPU usage doesn't go above 2% while idle. Same with my server running Gentoo Linux.
    btsync.png

    EDIT: while syncing one file it doesn't go over 2% either (receiving the file on windows 7)

  5. What version are you using?

    Remember 1 MB/s does not equal 1 mb/s. 1 Byte (1 B) equals 8 bits (8 B). So the fastest you can transfer is 12.5 Megabytes or MB mnus any and all overhead, 

    I noticed you said WAN (Wide Area Network) aka the internet, did you mean to say that or did you mean LAN (Local Area Network)?

  6. Thanks for your reply on the server packages thread about configuring Apt on Raspbian! I'm also struggling with getting btsync-user to run on Ubuntu GNOME 13.10 Saucy Salamander 64-bit. It doesn't seem to autostart on login, and I'm not sure what command to use to restart the service. Any suggestions?

    Try /usr/lib/btsync-user/btsync-stopper then /usr/lib/btsync-user/btsync-starter 

     

  7. I use this on linux. Works very well for me and I get very long keys.
     

    cat /dev/random | dd if=/dev/stdin bs=1 count=256 iflag=fullblock 2>/dev/null | base64 -i |  sed -e ':a;N;$!ba;s/\n//g' -e 's/[^a-zA-Z0-9]//g'

    Sample: 1PwzT2xduLA4DujNydHmG8Nw6ZOo0DhKOL12FD3ZMA9K4yWbomTZFrTntkPCmwWfaXabTt5RoYgjfpgAMOmjlrC4CbT5TvZOlPxUJlnOlvXmV6xLQJUt7WNF6zFzyPagIDzrXo6kkzJa12N8lrvnflCaZnQhIETZzGDihHQ2R1uXuNZqknKTtir3Wdl6HDodCl9R5Lz4lpZjplFKhS17xWt0Jitvk0zbIAi9VtTw8STeHT311r5u1dXefBsm9uDsRidgDyu52ObFJZrSS4mCtEMLnvj8eO1F3VGxicnzBHbqkFnVEOIWjgCVS8L8OBEDcTHaVTno4a2rRI4eEkshWPYM6w

    you can change 256 to 128, 64, 32 or any other number you want and it will make a key according to the number you put in.

  8. STOP ---> Use this terminal command: /usr/lib/btsync-user/btsync-stopper

    START ---> Use this terminal command: /usr/lib/btsync-user/btsync-starter

    Is this the best way?

    Is there a way to make a script for each one so I can just double click on it? I'm not very good at this kind of stuff lol

    Yup that's the best way. if you want to be able to click on it make a symlink to where you want it.


    ln -s /usr/lib/btsync-user/btsync-stopper /path/to/symlink

    Remember to replace /path/to/symlink to where and what you want it to be like so


    ln -s /usr/lib/btsync-user/btsync-stopper ~/btstop