FluxDown splits each download into segments that rebalance while they run, over HTTP, FTP or BitTorrent. On a NAS, the headless server gives this download manager a web UI on port 17800.
The key facts for FluxDown.
| Requirement | FluxDown |
|---|---|
| Price | Free + Paid |
| Web UI | Yes |
| Architecture | x86 + ARM |
| Containers | 1The app alone |
| Database | SQLite |
| Runtime | Rust |
| Docker | Yes |
| Linux package | Yes |
| Unraid | Yes |
| Synology | Yes |
| Android | Yes |
| macOS | Yes |
| Windows | Yes |
| Linux | Yes |
Official client for phone and desktop.
Use the Compose file from the repo with the ghcr.io/zerx-lab/fluxdown-server image, persist /data and /root/Downloads, then open port 17800 and set an access key in the first-run wizard. Synology, QNAP, Unraid and CasaOS packages are also published.
Yes. The FluxDown app is free and AGPL-3.0, with every protocol and unlimited threads per task. The paid plan is a one-time purchase that only covers cloud services such as config sync and cross-device task dispatch.
Yes, unless you turn it off. Anonymous installation and daily-active statistics are controlled by the analytics_enabled setting and do not include download or task information. Local downloads need no account.
Updated