I am using an iPhone X and am with Optus as my service provider in Australia. The Optus app gives me a breakdown of where my data is being used and recently I noticed strange data usage for Xunlei/Thunder file sharing (see attached image below). But here's the thing, I do NOT have this as an app on my phone. I ONLY download apps from the app store and my phone is NOT jailbroken. I'm also quite digital savvy so I don't download questionable files or click on any dodgy links.
Download Xunlei For Mac
Xunlei is a publicly-traded Chinese multinational technology company that was founded in 2003. Based in the technology sector, the company is mainly a provider of online services. It is one of the most widely used internet brands in the country but it is primarily famous for computing and blockchain technology. The headquarters of Xunlei is based in Shenzhen, China. It also has a subsidiary called Shenzhen Xunlei Networking Technologies Co Ltd. Xunlei offers products and services to both individual and enterprise users and the solutions include cloud computing, download acceleration, blockchain, etc. It has also received several awards and accolades for its digital technology, and innovative products, and for consistently being one of the top internet companies in China.
I'm a little surprised they've taken away the option of choice when it comes to downloading files. But what's most annoying, is the manager opens u and drops down blocking my view of the page, much less that it makes ms stop and think about what I am about to download.
For example, on pages -fr/product/hp-probook-455-g8-notebook-pc/38228735/manualsand -en/product/hp-probook-455-g8-notebook-pc/38228735/manualsyou will see that some manuals will download 0 bytes filesand obviously thay their links do not begin with http.
This is a "mixed content blocking" feature related to HTTP:// links in HTTPS:// pages. If the links use HTTPS:// there isn't a problem, but if they use HTTP://, Firefox halts the download after creating a 0-byte placeholder and shows an error/warning panel:
I was having this problem (currently on version 101) and doing the steps didn't solve it from me. However i seemed to fix it by clicking the file while it was being downloaded and it stopped the underline message of "File is going to be opened in...". Hope it helps someone.
Download manager extensions in Google Chrome can significantly reduce the time required to download many files. Some download managers work for all kinds of files and websites, and others specialize in a particular kind of file or website. If you have multiple download managers installed, you can establish the default download manager to use by installing another extension called Simple Get. While it might appear that Simple Get is functioning as the default download manager, it's simply intercepting download requests and forwarding the information to the download manager you specify.
Type the directory of the download manager you want to use in the Path box. Type the default location for downloaded files in the Destination box. Don't change the code in the Parameters box. Click "Save" when done.
Navigate to a website where you can download content. Click the download link and check to make sure that SimpleGet calls your download manager, successfully gets the file and stores it in the right place.
As backstory: I installed fileserve manager to help me download files from fileserve, and was rather annoyed to put it lightly that it became the default download manager for all downloads in Chrome. I was more annoyed that the option to remove it (via fileserve options) didn't work. So I tried to remove it by disabling the plugin that fileserve had installed. No dice.
I ended up removing the program entirely, and hoping, and it worked, but it did bother me that there did not seem to be a way in chrome to reset the download manager to the default. Is there a way to do that / see what it is currently set as?
Just use the Download Assistant extention. Once installed, go to the options (Wrench>Tools> extensions> and click options under the "Download Assistant") then just select the default download manager you want.
In addition, Google Chrome creates a folder User Data to store personalize settings including preferences, history, download list etc. To reset them, just delete all the files and folders from User Data. The locations are:
I had the same problem with Free Download Manager. I uninstalled the program but it left the trace in Google Chrome. The message would tell me to remove the plugin called npfdm.dll, but I couldn't find it. It wouldn't work to tell Chrome to ask where to put any downloads, it still tried to go to FDM (Free Download Manager).
Its likely that the file-download application installed itself as the "handler" for the many types of files you normally download. So even though you removed the plugin, the handlers would still try to open the manager for each registered file-type.
You may notice that when visiting certain websites, Google Chrome starts automatically downloading files. This can become a security issue if you visit websites that are infected with malware or trojans. This tutorial will help you disable automictic downloads in Google Chrome.
I have been trying to find a fix for what Google Chrome is doing every time I open it after activating the internet connection on my pc. The download lasts for several minutes, and while downloading it causes other actions to be either suspended or very sluggish until the download has completed. I have scanned my pc with my antimalware each time, and found no malware due to this problem. Still the problem persists, steal my time away, which is very irritating, to say the least. I learn that the problem is with Google Chrome itself, as it is trying to upgrade, and obviously failing, or it would not continue to do this! I need to find how to end this once and for all. It seems that no matter how I word my search for that info, I get fixes for other problems with Google Chrome instead, and the fix I need is nowhere to be found.Help me!
NO! It did NOT help. Automatic downloads ate occurring on almost all sites and DRAMATICALLY slowing my computer. I demand a telephone contact number that actually WORKS into the evening without delay. You may contact me, which I expect someone to do in the next two hours
No, you do not go to jail for torrenting or using BitTorrent. Torrenting is just a file copy protocol which moves files around the internet efficiently. However, you could get arrested for downloading licensed content without the appropriate permissions.
You can customize everything about Google Chrome down to the way it downloads files and saves them to your computer. This wikiHow article will teach you how to find your Google Chrome settings and change how it handles downloading files from the internet.
Xunlei (迅雷), a famous downloader manager and video player in China uses XV format container to store movie files for fast play video online as well as fast download to local to play offline. Movie files or TV Series downloaded are usually named like 舌尖上的中国2.脚步.xv. Such files are authorized videos from thunder (www.xunlei.com) and normally you can not copy to another computer, can not convert or play by another common video players. If the system language you use is non Chinese, you will fail to play it even by Xunlei player.
Unfortunately, currently there is no way to convert and play XV files on Mac computer. If you have to play, edit .xv files on Mac, there are no other solutions but to use a Windows computer to download the free XV Converter to convert XV to FLV first then convert the converted FLV to Mac friendly format MP4, MOV, ProRes, etc.
The main products developed by Xunlei Limited is the Xunlei download manager and Peer-to-peer software, supporting HTTP, FTP, eDonkey, and BitTorrent protocols. As of 2010[update], it was the most commonly used BitTorrent client in the world.[7] In October 2017, the company announced that it will transform itself into a blockchain company, and release a blockchain-based product named OneThing Cloud. OneThing Cloud users get LinkToken (a type of virtual token) for contributing their bandwidth to the Xunlei's content delivery network.[8]
The Xunlei download manager, generally called Xunlei, is the flagship product of Xunlei Corporation and other desktop software. Xunlei is the most popular download software in China. Since 2017, StellarCloud, OneThing Cloud and ThunderChain have become important products of the corporation.
Through Xunlei, users can access a large portion of the files available on the Internet. Xunlei uses a technology called P2SP to speed up download.[15] Features in Xunlei includes a built-in browser, changeable skins, cloud storage, "offline" downloading, hi-speed downloading (only available for members), email service and more. According to iResearch's report, as of March 2014, the cloud accelerates monthly active users of Xunlei reach 142 million(including approximately 5.2 million paid member), and has a market share of 81.4% in the cloud accelerated products and services market in China.[16]
OneThingCloud (Chinese: 玩客云), a private cloud designed for people who pursue high quality digital entertainment, provides people with quick download, instant storage and removing, file management, remote control, multimedia entertainment and other functions.[22]
Xunlei is different from P2P tools in that it does not support active file sharing. While copyright advocates view Xunlei as a P2P tool that facilitates copyright violation, P2P advocates criticize Xunlei as a leech with much more downloading than uploading. Also it is often observed that Xunlei prioritizes file sharing with Xunlei users rather than other client users. Many pure P2P tools have blocked Xunlei, although this trend weakened after Xunlei began balancing the number of downloads and uploads.
Xunlei sets up its own storage servers to backup the files which are not active or shared any longer. This feature is named as High-Speed Channel and allows Xunlei users retrieve data faster than others. But only purchased users have rights to access to these servers and download files. 2ff7e9595c
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