Running aMule and amulecmd with external commands leaves a port open in your computer. avi Waitingġ9.3% 0/45 Le Genou De Claire.avi WaitingĠ.0% 0/43 Song From The Second Floor.avi Paused The script will output something like this:ĮD2K : Connected to Some Server with HighIDĥ5.1% 1/37 Aguirre, Der Zorn Gottes.avi Downloading 2.27 kB/sģ1.5% 1/18 Network.avi Downloading 3.68 kB/sĢ0.4% 0/148 Jules Et Jim. Make the script executable, and you should be able to run it with a simple command such as: watch. # we output the list of files, formatted in columnsĬat /tmp/amulecmd2 | sort -r -g | column -s '#' -t # we now get the current list of files, in a temp fileĪmulecmd -h $host -p $port -P $pass -c 'show DL' > /tmp/amulecmd R=`amulecmd -h $host -p $port -P $pass -c status`ĭownload=`echo $r | grep -o 'Download. # by Colin Verot this script is free to use, just keep the copyright notice # Bash script to look display the status of a remote amule + amulecmd setup Don't forget to change the host, port number and password in the first lines. Now, on the local machine, you can run the following script.
The command should display some information about the aMule client. Here, 1.1.1.25 is the IP of the remote machine on which aMule runs.
When all of that is working, you can try to run the same command on the local machine (if the remote machine is outside your network, you might want to forward the port number, or even tunnel the whole thing through SSH) amulecmd -h 1.1.0.25 -p 5555 -P mypass -c status It should display some information about the aMule client. Still on the machine where aMule is running, you can test if the external connections are working: amulecmd -h localhost -p 5555 -P mypass -c status Fill in a password (for instance mypass), eventually change the port number (for instance 5555) and maybe the IP of the listening interface.
Then in aMule, go into Preferences, then Remote Controls, and tick Accept external connections.
On the machine where aMule is running, (and I guess that would work too with aMuled), first install amulecmd sudo apt-get install amule-utils But I want to be able to have some feedback on how the mule is doing. I need to do this since my aMule is running on another box, that I administrate via SSH or xVNC. This is a simple little script to monitor a remote aMule setup. AMule and amulecmd remote monitoring What?
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