[asad123]

Hi;I have a question.That can wine run Internet download manager on Fedora core 8 or not.

[i92guboj]

Originally Posted by asad123

Hi;I have a question.That can wine run Internet download manager on Fedora core 8 or not.

Search on the appdb:

Wine AppDB - Wine Application Database

The distro is not relevant, but the wine version is.

Anyway, may I ask what's so special about that program? There are some download managers for linux that can run natively. You can try d4x, for example.

[asad123]

well nothing is so special about this program.But on my Windows OS it is the most fastest and efficient Downloading program.Any way as there is resume capabilities in the d4x Linux program.Thanks for your comments.

[i92guboj]

Originally Posted by asad123

well nothing is so special about this program.But on my Windows OS it is the most fastest and efficient Downloading program.Any way as there is resume capabilities in the d4x Linux program.Thanks for your comments.

No download program is "the most fastest". The speed limit is something that is defined by your connection type and your contract with your ISP. No magic program can overcome that.

Most download managers do support resume as well, as long as the download server can do it.

[jazran]

Originally Posted by i92guboj

Anyway, may I ask what's so special about that program? There are some download managers for linux that can run natively. You can try d4x, for example.

idm can download a bunch of links inside a text file,queue it and download them one by one or two by two or n.

is there any linux download manager that can download links inside a text file?thanks..

[i92guboj]

Originally Posted by jazran

idm can download a bunch of links inside a text file,queue it and download them one by one or two by two or n.

is there any linux download manager that can download links inside a text file?thanks..

Even wget, which is one of the de-facto standards, can do that. See

man wget

to see all the options. If my memory serves correctly, -i is the parameter that will let you specify a file containing all the links. There are also graphical fronteds like d4x, as I said above. Another one is kget, which is being refactored in kde4, I think. Googling a bit for

linux download manager

Should reveal lots of results and also lots of threads like this one.