@john32123666 No... But you're one of a small few of our users who seems to have a database of every porn in existence somehow lol

@lololulu19 Thinking you can get off without a rape charge for anal sex or sex with another man is just absurd. You most definitely CAN catch a rape charge for it, even if there is no risk of pregnancy.

@jokuihmemies Except that this is the same user... I have revoked their upload rights again, as they keep repeating the same infractions, despite multiple warnings.

@blablarg18 Oh please.... This is just a convenient out to try to get it censored. I don't buy it.

I did some digging and found out that the torrent was deleted by the uploader, only to be uploaded again a few hours later. I have taken corrective measures in this matter.

I have been keeping an eye on the situation and have noticed that at times, many torrents will time out, but after some time, come back to life. I have notified the sysop of this.

@raphjd said in Identifying the uploader:

@jez855

There is no such thing as 100% security when doing things online.

Make sure you use a trusted VPN.

Not only do you want to use a trusted VPN so that your real IP address is not visible but you will also want to make sure that you never leave a comment on any of the torrents, as your username will appear in the comments as the uploader.

As for the torrent itself, only staff are able to see the username of the person who uploaded the torrent. Anyone who is not staff would only see uploaded by Anonymous.

@raphjd It seems someone tried to give this user another chance, only for them to repeat the same mistakes over and over. I've yanked their ability to continue this once again, but if it gets restored again and they continue on this path, I think the next step may be a permanent "vacation" if ya know what I mean...

I'm not opposed to giving users who have screwed up a chance to learn from their mistakes and get it right, but when the same issues keep coming up time and time again, then I have to wonder what's the point of giving them chance after chance just to do the same crap over and over again.

@sakimichan This appears to be a torrent that the uplaoder has never seeded. It is not likely that it will come to life unfortunately.

@jokuihmemies Generally this is done when mods remove a torrent. If it is a dupe, they'll get a message saying that it's been confirmed to be a dupe. If it's a DMCA take down, they'll also get a message as such.

There are a handful of other reasons why a torrent may get deleted. Generally, mods do message the uploader to let them know WHY the torrent is being removed.

@serebryakov said in AT RISK torrent thread - "official":

https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=282171b9914d2debd0e2d08eea6b6d2ce1c0b4b2d48feb31
https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=46ba59b3415a487fd0e2d08eea6b6d2c716c54018c20dce8
https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=db87a831d6a39167d0e2d08eea6b6d2c9568a5358a3f4801

done and dusted

This is a common issue with uTorrent 3.6.0. We recommend if you're using uTorrent to use version 3.5.5 or earlier, as 3.6.0 has known compatibility issues with our systems. One of the most common problems is that it does not report traffic to the tracker properly, resulting in traffic (especially upload) not being properly credited to the tracker. It's the same with BitTorrent 7.1.1

@cp2000 The 3 white things are WiFi smart switches (well... plugs). The ones for the cable equipment are tied to the WiFi on the DSL line, and the ones for the DSL line are tied to the cable WiFi so that I can remotely reboot one network at a time from anywhwere.

The bigger white thing I think is a scam. It's supposed to somehow modify the wave frequency of the hydro (electric) service to reduce your bills, but I think they're a blatant scam.

@Thebigmattb-0 I long ago stopped trying to make new friends because at least for me, it doesn't seem to matter where I go, people f*cking suck!

@raphjd I thought you had CDO... It's like OCD, only in alphabetical order... AS THEY SHOULD BE!

@bodyworship8 If even freeleech doesn't yield any results, it is likely that you have an issue with port forwarding. Unlike other trackers, ours does not work well at all with passive nodes. For this reason, it is absolutely critical that you make sure that the port your torrent client uses is forwarded through your home network or VPN to your computer, both in TCP and UDP. Without this, your upload stats will be abysmal at best.

@cp2000 That's a lot of monitors haha

I'm still kind of in shock looking at the before pic of what I started with at Grand Central Station, then seeing what I've refined it to. It's a wonder how I didn't go bloody mad trying to figure it all out lol

I know that everyone's home network setup will be different, and that each person will have their own unique needs, so I'm a little curious as to what everyone has going on for their own home.

I've put a lot of time and effort into cleaning things up for my home network and phone system (yes... some of us still use an old fashioned home phone line). First, I'd like to start by showing what I started with only a few years ago when I first took over the network from my brothers.

This is what I started with a few years back when I first took over the network from my oldest brother. It was a nightmare. There are actually two networks here... One for my parents' 15/10 DSL service, and one for my 1000/50 cable service. I should mention that when I first took over the network, nothing was labeled or tagged in any way, there was a lot of excess wire on every line, and everything was all tangled to rat shit, so trying to figure out what cables did what was an absolute nightmare. You'll also notice that some cables weren't even fed all the way through the ceiling to Grand Central Station, and instead, were just tucked into the edges of the tiles along the ceiling.

Now a fast forward to the latest version of what I have running in my basement as of the last round of upgrades I have done.

I call this point Grand Central Station. It is where the hydro (electricity) service, cable line (which only runs my internet now as there's no more cable TV since the switch to IPTV), TWO traditional Bell phone lines (one with DSL and phone, and the other with just DSL), and TWO different VoIP lines all come in and come together. As well, all the cables that come to Grand Central Station are now run all the way through the ceiling, so there's nothing sticking out anywhere.

There's also another new update since the first version. That is my brother's network, however at this point in the house, this consists only of a DSL modem and a single line run that runs from Grand Central Station to my brother's quarters. What happens with it after this point, I have no idea, but it's not my problem as he manages his own network.

So the base design here is that there are two "primary" networks in the house. There's the DSL network for my parents' 15/10 DSL service, then there's the second network for my 1000/50 cable network. When I put this together, I deliberately designed it such that if I ever move out again, all the lines and equipment from my network can be easily merged over into the main network for the rest of the house, without having to do anything too major.

The whole system for the house is setup so that every device that can be hard wired into the network is hard wired, and that each device has its own dedicated line into the network for optimal performance (especially for the WiFI), and for ease of troubleshooting so that if something goes wrong, we can narrow it down to a single line. In this new setup, every cable end is tagged (albeit with a hand written tag) indicating the room that the line runs to, as well as the jack number in that room. Every device (such as switches, UPS units, modems, and routers) are all also labeled, as are the individual ports on both the cable and DSL routers, so that it's easy to tell at a glance as to what's what, as well as what should plug in where in the event that we ever need to rip it up for some reason.

The two main networks are setup to be independent of each other, but at the same time, tied in together in two ways. First, there is a cable that joins the two routers together so that LAN traffic from one network can be sent across to the other network. This is most useful for things like the DVR portion of the IPTV. Since the Amazon Fire TV sticks that we use for the IPTV only have a limited amount of storage space, I have a hard drive attached to one of my computers on my network for DVR storage... So even if you're using the DVR on one of the devices that's on the DSL network, it can still reach the DVR storage on my side of the network.

The second is more of a redundancy setup. Each router has a port that feeds a PPPoE service into the switch for the other network so that for troubleshooting purposes, you can hop from one network to the other, or in the very occasional event that one network's internet connection goes down, with just a few clicks of the mouse, I can redirect all internet traffic through the other network, without having to change any cables or reboot anything.

That brings us to the phone lines for the house. A few years back, we ran into a problem with the phone systems on the main phone line in the house, which were causing the DSL to become unstable. When the Bell technician came, they didn't quite understand what we had going on, so when they were attempting to resolve the issue, they screwed with the wiring, making some phone jacks not work at all, and in other parts, the Bell phone line and my VoIP phone system were merged together, which made for complete chaos. This was partially due to the fact that when I first wired it, I didn't quite understand the colour coding for the phone systems, so things weren't entirely up to par in that regard.

This is what we have going on for the phone lines under the breaker panel. It still looks like a hot boo boo mess (because it kind of is), but at least now, everything is technically connected in a manner that is considered to be proper, all the phone jacks everywhere work the way they're supposed to, and most importantly, all three lines (the Bell landline + the two VoIP lines) are now all properly separated by their designated colour coding.

The Bell landline (with DSL) is designated as line 1, so everything on that line connects together with Blue & Blue/White, or in the case of the old style of wiring, is connected with Red & Green. Line 1 on the VoIP service is designated as Line 2, so it's connected with Orange & Orange/White, or in the case of the old style wiring, connects on Yellow & Black. Lastly, Line 2 of the VoIP adapter is designated as Line 3, so everything on that system connects with Green & Green/White. Also, all the phone lines that run out to the different jacks have all been tagged the same way as the network indicating what jack(s) they connect to, so if we ever have to troubleshoot things, it's easy to figure out where we need to look for the problem.

The last project I've been working on is changing all the network lines to each of the devices from just a shanty cable to proper jacks, so that if we ever change things in the future, it's a lot easier to work with, as we only need to worry about plugging a cable into a jack.

That brings me to my bedroom as an example...

Right by my TV, there are 3 network jacks... One for each of the 3 devices that hard wires into the network over there. The jack number is marked on the face plate beside each jack, so we know which tag to look for at Grand Central Station. In this case, #1 is used for the Chromecast, #2 is used for the Amazon Fire TV Stick, and #3 is used for the PC that I refer to as the "TV Tower" because it's a desktop tower, and it connects to the TV. You'll also notice that in front of the jack, the cable that plugs into the jack has a tag on it indicating what device the cable connects to. This too was no accident.

Over by my bed, there's even more gadgets to be had...

You'll notice network jack #4 on the wall beside the bed, the wireless keyboard and mouse for the TV Tower PC above the bed on the wall, and most notably, not one, but TWO hard wired emergency phones on the wall above the bed. There IS a difference between them. While they will both work in the event of a power outage, the one on the left is on "Line 1", which has access to the traditional 911 service, so it's mostly unused, while the one on the right is on "Line 2", so it gets used for most things, but does not have access to a real 911 service.

Beside the bed, you'll note that I have a USB power station for phones, tablets, and other devices, including the cooling fan I put between the bed and the laptop so the bed doesn't make the tablet overheat. There's then a docking station for my laptop, which not only supplies my laptop with power, but also connects the hard wired network, a second SD card, as well as my TV to the laptop as an additional monitor, including with sound. All wired into my laptop with a single cable so that if I ever take my laptop somewhere while traveling, I only need to disconnect ONE cable, and the laptop is good to go. I have separate power/charging gear for my laptop, phone, etc. for when I'm traveling or going to the backyard with them, so it's more convenient for me.

As for the cat, his name is Sammy, and he loves to just cuddle. He's practically furniture around my bedroom. He's so vicious that he just might climb on top of you, lay down, start purring, and demand that you pet him. Once he settles in, he'll usually rest between me and the laptop so that in order to use my laptop, I must touch him. He's a big cuddle bunny.

Also on the table beside the bed, you'll notice a Google Nest Display (partially out of the frame), and a wireless charge pad for my phone, so I need only set my phone on the pad at night to charge. The cordless phone is on the same VoIP line as the Line 2 phone on the wall. You'll also notice that unused cables are attached to the wall. This is no accident. This is because my bedroom is in the basement of an old house that was built on what was once swamp land, so every now and then, the floor of my bedroom will flood. Anything important like electronics, laundry baskets, etc are not directly on the floor, but rather, sit on bricks so that when my bedroom floods the odd time that it does flood, nothing will get damaged, and I don't run a risk of electrocuting myself by stepping into the puddle without knowing that it's there.

Ever seen a home network setup this elaborate, yet at the same time, convenient? What do you guys run? Anything this complex?

@ianfontinell-0 Yes... The schools don't teach anywhere near what they used to on the subject. They make it sound like you take a pill and all is well.

They don't touch at all on many of the other issues that many of us face, like the side effects of the meds, the cost of the meds, which for some, is simply not feasible, or in cases like mine, the legal challenges we face due to the stigma.

One of the important things they don't even touch on is toxoplasmosis, which is most commonly found in cat shit and bird shit. It comes from the consumption of meat that has never been frozen and never been cooked. It's why so many of us do not eat sushi, because this could literally kill us in a very slow and painful manner.

@mdx8472 said in AT RISK torrent thread - "official":

REQUEST:

Another round of critically low-seeded torrents...

https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=0594ae2b7ca8b5ae081dd0290b53ff34b3647e3eb7e2739f
https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=93056739e85bb228081dd0290b53ff3453de9e57e2cb6584
https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=7954e292219ab224081dd0290b53ff34647ebadd37f6c742

BROMO - Sexual Nightmare Part 2 - Buck Richards & Scott DeMarco -- 4 seeds
Randy Blue - Sean Xavier Tames Alpha Wolfe - 1080p -- 3 seeds
MEN-Str8toGay - The Boyfriend Experience, part 3 - Connor Maguire, Dirk Caber (HD1080) -- 1 seed

As always, many thanks to the uploaders who created these torrents and to mods who grant the freeleech periods in this thread!

done