With that kind of consistency, I am starting to think it's by design some how the proxy i must be going through , and really could use a way to automate the re-enabling of these failed downloads and restart the download queue. Last edited by Think3r; I made some experience with this. I have an iMac with Lion Installed. If I try to limit the download speed some files currently stops downloading displaying "No permissions to write to disk". As soon I change speed to "0" again No limits , after restarting the failed downloads everything goes fine.
I can repeat the problem, it is more easy to repeat with Fileserve. With other servers I have to reduce the speed a lot to obtain the failure. So Jdownloader or others like Vuze are running flawlessly.
I've tried the suggestion. But the problem still occurs. I've been experiencing the same problem eversince the last update occured on my JDL. I've been trying all the suggested answers. Lower my concurent downloads and connections even to only 1 connection with 1 download , make the speed to "0" unlimited , by pass anti virus, passthrough firewall, everything, but the problem still persists. After downloading for awhile, then it stops, and keeps saying "No permission to write to harddisk".
What makes me wonder whether it's a bug in JDL, is that: 1. It never occured before, not after the last update. And now it happens to ALL filehosting I subscribe I have 9 premium subscription from 9 different file hosting.
To make it more confusing, my downloads never have problems if I'm using other download manager tools, such as Orbit, Down Them All, and FlashGet. I can download with no problem at all. Does it JDL bugs? I don't know. I've been using JDL for almost 5 years now. And I really, really, really love this tool.
I hope somebody could help fix this problem. The time now is It is entirely possible that you will require nearly three times the size of the file being downloaded depending on the amount of RAM is in the sytem and how much caching the system is doing while the file is being downloaded.
If you are low on space, you may want to consider running CCleaner before attempting the download again. Bruce Epper it isn't an ISP blocking your download. If that was the case, the download would never start; the request itself would be blocked. The reason I suggested the space issue is because of your description of what JDownloader does.
That is the most common cause of the error saying that it doesn't have permission to write to the disk. Sthepvan I cleaned the hard drive and stopped unnecessary programs but the problem still persists. I also have to say, I can download torrent files much larger in the GB range than this file I am trying to download without a hit of a problem at over KBps at most times. I understand your point that my ISP isn't blocking my download but man, I need a more concrete answer.
In my laymans' opinion, I think its the sites that I am downloading from that is doing the bad thing and stopping the download. What do you think about that? Thanks in advanced for helping me. The only way to know for sure is to run Wireshark or another packet capture program and analyze the traffic to see if server-side resets are happening to those connections.
Got an old PC knocking about and don't want to throw it away? Here are some amazing ways to repurpose and reuse an old computer. Charles Dickens. I'm having the same issue with Jdownloader trying to download parts of an entire 5 Gb item.
I'm in the same situation of Sthepvan. Our primary goal is to provide easy-to-use and streamlined Docker images with clear and concise documentation.
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