qBittorrent | qBittorrent BitTorrent client | Stream Processing library

When a qBittorrent torrent client (A) shares a file (Seeding == A), the attacker implemented UDP flooding on the IP and PORT used by Qbittorrent. As a result, file sharing was not possible, and other users who were downloading the file were also disconnected from Seeder(A). However, the Internet speed in the network was normal, and the Internet speed of the attacked user (A) was also slightly slow in the normal range. The users who downloaded the file were in the wireless LAN environment, and the attacker and Seeder (A) were in the wired LAN environment. What do you think is the reason? No matter how much I think about it, I do not understand that only the torrent client is slow and the internet speed is normal.

I am trying to host a qBitTorrent server with Kubernetes. I have composed a YAML for the https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/qbittorrent docker container.

The problem is that it is accessible only from path /. As soon as I move it to /torrent it does not find it anymore: 404 Not Found.

• apply following yamls
• helm install nginx ingress-nginx/ingress-nginx
• go to service_ip:8080, settings, WebUI, uncheck "Enable Host header validation"
• go to localhost:nginx_port/torrent

• page not loading

• qBitTorrent WebUi appears and works

• adding nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/rewrite-target: / to annotations

server.yaml:

I have this program that should take the user input (an application name installed) and then it will open the application with subprocess.Popen() . All posibles application names are in a dictionary as keys, and the value is the path to the application .exe file. I'm using a try/Exception to see if there will be a KeyError (if the input name doens't exist in the dictionary).

So the programm should take the user input, see if the application name is in the dictionary, and then open the application. If the name isn't on the dictionary, it will give an error message and then ask for a name again.

But when I enter a non-existent name n times, it will run the finally block n times too. How to solve this?

_{Disclaimer: I’m not interested in the torrent and the files, don’t know what those are, and haven’t downloaded any one of those.}

How do you sort strings in Javascript in this manner? I don’t quite get the logic, but it is certainly not random.

I am trying to get a value from a JSON from my local server (https://regex101.com/r/qeGcGu/1) on a headless mac mini (catalina), via sed. However, with the sed command I'd expect to work: