It is no different from when you buy a PC for the home, you aren’t just buying a CPU, memory and a computer to put it in – in order for a PC to function you need to purchase an operating system. It’s never really been a secret that when you buy a Synology or QNAP NAS, half of what you’re paying for isn’t the hardware, but the software included.

There’s no denying it NAS are expensive devices. Mldonkey-10.jpg Howto Manually update QPKG to MLDonkey 3.X.X (x86 version)The info comes from these threads: and'x86 version' means that your unit has an Intel processor.Binaries Binary for the x86 version of 3.1.5If you just want the mlnet 3.1.5 binary for the x86 version, you can get it from here: I use putty (tool for Windows, for more info, see last post here: ), but any similar tool works. Now you should see a setup screen like below.Ĭlick on ' Next' to continue. After successful installation start the program and first of all you will be taken through a few steps for configuration. Mac and.(The guide below will mainly be based on Windows installation)Once downloaded double-click the setup file and install as normal Windows software installation. If you are unsure whether or not these ports are forwarded properly you may go to and enter your WAN IP to test them.Step 2 - Download, Install & Configure SanchoDownload the latest stable version (0.9.4-58 at the time of writing) for. QNAP has default this port to 15000 (TCP) and 15004 (UDP), and users should ensure forwarding both ports on your router to the internal IP address of your NAS that's running the MLDonkey. Mldonkey-03.jpgBefore you start using MLDonkey you will have to forward 2 ports for incoming connections from other clients in order to gain better connection rate. Mldonkey-topology.jpgBelow's the installation guide and basic usage for MLDonkey on QNAP NAS using QPKG software package.

Install Mldonkey Freenas