CentOS6.4 system installation utorrent (64-bit) BT download client

In windows, utorrent has been used as a bt download tool, and tranmission has been used in CentOS, which is not very good. Utorrent linux version is very old, and marked as ubuntu version, I am under the 64-bit, (http://www.utorrent.com/downloads/complete/ OS /lin/track in windows has been utorrent as bt download tool, I have used tranmission in CentOS, and it is not very good.
Utorrent linux version is very old, and marked as ubuntu version, my next is 64-bit (http://www.utorrent.com/downloads/complete/ OS /lin/track/alphax64)
After decompression, the terminal runs utserver and then prompts that two library files are missing: libssl. so.0.9.8 and libcrypto. so.0.9.8. both library files are included in openssl.
I checked the library file in the/usr/lib64/directory, which contains libssl. so.1.0.0 and libcrypto. so.1.0.0, I went there. the CentOS library file version is actually higher than the dependent version. it seems that the utorrent linux version has not been updated for quite a long time.
Use the following command to create two soft links:

# Ln/usr/lib64/libcrypto. so.1.0.0-s/usr/lib64/libcrypto. so.0.9.8
# Ln/usr/lib64/libssl. so.1.0.0-s/usr/lib64/libssl. so.0.9.8
However, the system still prompts that the above two library files are correct. I tried to install the 32-bit openssl
# Yum install-y openssl. i686 openssl-devel.i686
Two more soft links # ln/usr/lib/libcrypto. so.1.0.0-s/usr/lib/libcrypto. so.0.9.8
# Ln/usr/lib/libssl. so.1.0.0-s/usr/lib/libssl. so.0.9.8
Then run utserver on the terminal. The operation is successful.



Open your browser and enter localhost: 8080/gui/in the address bar. if you are prompted to enter the user name and password. the user name is admin and the password is blank, you can download it.
I still haven't figured out why I downloaded a 64-bit version, but it depends on a 32-bit library?