![]() ![]() If it says Your port is OPEN then we are absolutely sure that your port is definitely open. Then you run Port Checker (located in the Start menu of Network Utilities, under ) and type in the port you want to check, and whether you want to check TCP or UDP, and click Check Me. Screenshots and InstructionsĪfter downloading Network Utilities, you run the installation file to install it on your computer. With our open port checker tool you never get a false positive. Our port test uses a local application to listen for the server trying to connect and then positively verifies that your port is forwarded. The abstraction would use lazy/deferred api calls to vuze to get the file list, and would be a stepping stone to on the fly unrar, async transfers, etc.Most online port checks assume that you already have an application (such as your game or torrent) listening for the port test on your computer, and then assume that the test was OK simply because they were able to connect to your computer.Īlso, web-only port checkers are not able to test UDP since UDP is a connectionless protocol and there is no way to know if the packet actually made it to your computer without some sort of program on your computer waiting for that packet. One way to remedy those additional api calls would be to begin with the TransferProviders framework, exposing an abstraction (virtual filesystem of the download, and only the download) instead of a ‘path to file or directory, good luck’. There might be another api available in Vuze to get the filelist of the download, we just prefer not to do additional api calls coz at this point in the process we don’t know if we’re even going to import anything. ![]() Ideally we’d work with Vuze to fix that ambiguity. ![]() Vuze supplies a ‘downloadDir’ which is technically correct, but has different implications in single vs multi downloads. Solution would probably be to extract the name from the torrent file, but I think we normally use magnets, making that impossible to do reliably. ![]() I think vuze uses the name in the torrent file metadata as folder name, instead of the releasename we supply. The real correct path is this: C:\Sonarr\.x264-TBS\.x264-tbs.mkvĪny assistance on this issue would be most The releasename on the site is with rartv, but if you inspect the torrent you’ll see rarbg. No video files were found in the selected folder. When I try to manual import them from the Activity screen I get this error: Manual Import - .X264-TBS I have to manually import them by going through ‘Wanted’. Some downloads work fine and import correctly. Its not limited to a certain release group, but I think most of the time the problem ones do come from rartv or rarbg. This is the error in the log file: Import failed, path does not exist or is not accessible by Sonarr: C:\Sonarr\.x264-TBS\.x264-TBS No files found are eligible for import in C:\Sonarr\.x264-TBS\.x264-TBS I have this error with some torrents downloading and CDL is failing to read the correct path. Mono version (if Sonarr is not running on Windows): ![]()
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