#Popcorn time api failed to respond how to#
#Popcorn time api failed to respond movie#
#Popcorn time api failed to respond software#
#Popcorn time api failed to respond series#

It is expecting -really-quiet instead of -really-quiet. I realized that my version of MPlayer doesn't accept double-hyphen options. Unknown option on the command line: -really-quietĮrror parsing option on the command line: -really-quiet I pasted that command in my console and got this: $ '/usr/bin/mplayer' -really-quiet

#Popcorn time api failed to respond series#

I managed to debug the problem by hitting F12 in Popcorn Time and realized it's calling MPlayer with the following command: '/usr/bin/mplayer' -really-quiet Start Desktop and click on Series menu and it gives error The Remote api failed to respond check However, there is status Ok Also app cannot load any movies series etc.

#Popcorn time api failed to respond movie#

Multiply that by the thousands of nerds who feel like I do, and that's millions of units you're not selling because of your own stupidity.Both in Arch Linux and in Ubuntu, I installed popcorntime and mplayer from official sources, and even if the 'Watch Now' button in Popcorn Time does display MPlayer as an option, when you click on it, it downloads the movie but fails to stream it to MPlayer. Lenovo, if you're reading this, know that I'm the senior buyer for all computer and electronic equipment purchased by my two extended families, and that $20 in kickbacks you got for installing the shitware on my machine will never recoup the costs of even one of the never-buy-Lenovo recommendations I've been handing out. It would not be worth the investment on a cheap Lenovo, which I would never recommend unless you have the nothing but time to waste, but as I was getting a big SSD, fast CPU, hi res screen, and lots of RAM, I overlooked it. I consider that wasted time as an expense that jacked up the cost of owning the machines by a couple hundred dollars.

#Popcorn time api failed to respond software#

(Then I had to go home and take a shower, because that McAfee software made me feel filthy.) But once all the crapware was gone, and they had current patches, they actually became some decent machines. I think I spent almost two hours downloading updates and scrubbing the malware from three machines simultaneously. It took me far too long to discover I had to surf to their site to download a custom uninstall tool. At some point her machine had become infested by some particularly nasty McAfee 'free' malware that required a ludicrous amount of effort to destroy. My sister asked me to help her as her machine had slowed to the point of unusability. It's hosted in free tier google cloud - search is slow. dpkg: error processing package popcorn-time (-configure): subprocess installed post-installation script returned error exit status 1. The answer to this problem was to increase the configured max time to wait to attach to the sam cli: Settings > Extensions > AWS Configuration > Samcli > Debug > Attach > Timeout:Millis. download failed Popcorn Time is NOT installed. If you want add some trackers or create self server - then fork it. 404 Not Found 11:25:00 ERROR 404: Not Found.

The Decrapifier is not perfect, though, as the authors seem to be dodging some legal lines by not being particularly aggressive in what they recommend you remove. For english films you may simply put as the Custom API Server in the advanced settings if you use the official Popcorn Time app (0.4.4+git), but for films in other languages you need fork client.

#Popcorn time api failed to respond how to#

But you do know you're allowed to uninstall all that shovel-ware, right? And if you don't know what to remove or how to uninstall them yourself, a useful tool is the PC Decrapifier, which is so simple anyone can run it. We've recently purchased some Lenovo machines, and yes, they came with a metric assload of shitty software that nobody could possibly use or want, and that soaked up RAM and CPU like a drunk in a vineyard. My PC is hobbled to near-uselessness with crapware installed by Lenovo