Let's extract the tarball file in /opt: tar zxf -C /opt/ You can also download other versions of uTorrent for Linux and choose the package for your system Extracting and installing the files On Debian and other Linux distributions do this: In this step we have two main options, for ubuntu and debian systems, there are packages and for all other distributions we are going to use the Debian package In fact, if you meet all requirements, you will be able to run uTorrent on virtually any Linux flavor, the distros a mention on the article are the ones that i tried myself.

bzip2 - If you need to compile mpg123 from sources, you will need it to extract the sources from the tarball.

mpg123 - This is what will play our voice notifications.

ldd - This utility will used to list dynamic dependencies of the uTorrent binary.

ar - This will be used if you don't have OpenSSL on your system and you decide to lend it from Debian instead of compile from sources.

GCC, Binutils, make - This will be used if you need to build OpenSSL from source.

tar, gzip and unzip - uTorrent for Linux comes tarred and gzipped and the web interface is zipped inside the main tarball.

Wget - This tool will be used to download everything and also is needed if you want voice notifications.

OpenSSL 1.0.0 shared libraries - This is the real requirement that may be in different version or missing in some distributions.

In most setups the whole process is as simple as download and extract the contents of uTorrent tarball, however, in some systems the installation of some missing shared libraries will be needed and here is what you will need. We are going to learn the basic settings of this BitTorrent client, how set the password,bandwidth,directories and how to get notified when your download finishes or change state.

Hi guys, today I am going to show you how to install and configure uTorrent server on some of the Linux distros like Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, CentOS, Slackware, openSUSE and Arch Linux.

Webui utorrent download