Effortlessly Download Torrents on Your Server with Aria2

Published on

Introduction

Aria2 is a popular, open-source, and lightweight command-line download manager that supports downloading torrents, as well as HTTP, FTP, and other protocols. With Aria2, you can easily download torrents on your server, saving time and increasing efficiency.

Using Aria2

Install Aria2

To install Aria2 on your server, use the package manager for your distribution. For example, on a Debian-based system, you can use the following command:

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install aria2

Download Torrent Files

To download a torrent file using Aria2, you can use the following command:

aria2c [torrent_file_url]

Manage Downloads

You can use Aria2 to manage your downloads, including pausing, resuming, and checking the status of downloads.

For example, to pause a download, you can use the following command:

aria2c --pause=[download_gid]

Adjust Settings

You can also adjust various settings in Aria2, including the number of connections, the download directory, and more.

For example, to set the maximum number of connections to 50, you can use the following command:

aria2c --max-connection-per-server=50 [torrent_file_url]

Conclusion

Aria2 is a powerful, lightweight, and open-source download manager that makes it easy to download torrents on your server and not just torrents but any files in that sense, but its capability to download and manage torrent files makes it stand out from others.

By following the steps outlined in this guide, you can install and set up Aria2, download torrent files, and manage downloads.

Start downloading torrents quickly and efficiently on your server with Aria2 today!

Updates straight in your inbox!

A periodic update about my life, recent blog posts, TIL (Today I learned) related stuff, things I am building and more!

Share with others

Liked it?

Tags

Views

You may also like

  • linux

    Effortlessly Manage Torrent Downloads with Headless qBittorrent on Linux

    Learn how to install qBittorrent on a Linux server without a GUI and run it in the background with SystemD for a seamless torrenting experience.

    2 min read
  • linux

    Running a Service in the Background with SystemV in Linux: A Comprehensive Guide

    Take control of your background services with SystemV in Linux. Learn how to write a SystemV init script, install and start the service, and control its behavior with this comprehensive guide.

    4 min read
  • linux

    Keep Your Services Running in the Background with SystemD

    Do you want your Linux services to keep running even after you log out of your system? SystemD makes it easy to run services in the background. In this guide, we'll show you how to create a SystemD service, start and stop it, and monitor its status.

    3 min read