Running Vuze on your B3
Posted: 17 Oct 2010, 11:39
I use several private bittorrent trackers that only allow uTorrent and Vuze as clients.
This defeats the use of the FTD in bubba, and it always annoyed me as I was not able to use any of those clients on bubba2. The steps below are based on what I have been doing on my Ubuntu box.
Now I can do it b3!
These instructions assume that you have a Linux box (Ubuntu Lynx in my case), but I guess you could get it working on Windows with Exceed or CygWin...
Steps:
On your Linux box, edit your ~/.ssh/config and add:
ForwardX11=yes
ForwardX11Trusted=yes
On b3 as root:
This I only did to confirm that X tunneling was working:
If all is OK, you should be able to launch xterm and it should pop up on your screen...
Install openjdk. I installed openjdk-6-jdk, but I'm sure it works with the jre as well.
Test that it is in your path and ready to use:
I also tested that the environment is properly set up by doing this (only relevant for the JDK, not the JRE);
Install vuze:
Start it:
(first time I ran it, I got an error suggesting I should use the --sync switch. After I did this , it started without problems. Not sure why, or what it meant...)
Now you should have the Vuze GUI on your screen, running on the B3!
Open the Tools menu -> Options and click on "Connection" in the treeview to the left.
Make a note of the port number, and add it in your "Advanced firewall settings" in the B3 admin web interface as "Open B3 port".
Open the Tools menu -> Plugins -> Installation wizard -> By list from sourceforge.net
Check the "Azureus HTML WebUI and hit "Next"
When finished, you should be able to access it: http://b3:6886/
Kill the GUI.
If not installed already on your b3, install screen:
Start Vuze in command-line mode in a screen session (remove 'nice' if you do not think it is relevant):
Make sure you can still access the web interface, and you are there.
You can now download the .torrent files locally on your computer, and then use the web interface to add them to Vuze.
The webUI is limited, so you will have to start the full GUI to adjust your settings as desired, but once done, you should be able to leave it running headless on b3 and access it via the web interface.
Every so often the trackers I use will ban the version of Vuze I'm using, requiring an update. The WebUI will not let you know about this, so I tend to start the full GUI every week or so to make sure everything is up and running.
This defeats the use of the FTD in bubba, and it always annoyed me as I was not able to use any of those clients on bubba2. The steps below are based on what I have been doing on my Ubuntu box.
Now I can do it b3!
These instructions assume that you have a Linux box (Ubuntu Lynx in my case), but I guess you could get it working on Windows with Exceed or CygWin...
Steps:
On your Linux box, edit your ~/.ssh/config and add:
ForwardX11=yes
ForwardX11Trusted=yes
On b3 as root:
Code: Select all
apt-get install xutils xrsh xbase-clientsCode: Select all
apt-get install xterm
xtermInstall openjdk. I installed openjdk-6-jdk, but I'm sure it works with the jre as well.
Code: Select all
apt-get install openjdk-6-jdk
Code: Select all
java -versionCode: Select all
javap java.util.PropertiesCode: Select all
apt-get install vuzeCode: Select all
vuzeNow you should have the Vuze GUI on your screen, running on the B3!
Open the Tools menu -> Options and click on "Connection" in the treeview to the left.
Make a note of the port number, and add it in your "Advanced firewall settings" in the B3 admin web interface as "Open B3 port".
Open the Tools menu -> Plugins -> Installation wizard -> By list from sourceforge.net
Check the "Azureus HTML WebUI and hit "Next"
When finished, you should be able to access it: http://b3:6886/
Kill the GUI.
If not installed already on your b3, install screen:
Code: Select all
apt-get install screenCode: Select all
screen -d -m -S Vuze nice java -cp /usr/share/java/commons-cli.jar:/usr/share/java/Azureus2.jar -jar /usr/share/java/Azureus2.jar --ui=consoleYou can now download the .torrent files locally on your computer, and then use the web interface to add them to Vuze.
The webUI is limited, so you will have to start the full GUI to adjust your settings as desired, but once done, you should be able to leave it running headless on b3 and access it via the web interface.
Every so often the trackers I use will ban the version of Vuze I'm using, requiring an update. The WebUI will not let you know about this, so I tend to start the full GUI every week or so to make sure everything is up and running.