Posts made by ianfontinell 0

It's not clear to me how you can have such huge ratio for those big torrents, when they all are full of seeders. It looks like there's something wrong and I'm failing to see where the issue lies. Most likely the values reported by the GT stats are the true uploaded amount. Hard to tell with just a vague description and a screenshot, though.

It is extremely hard to build your ratio relying exclusively on freeleeched torrents because they have a much higher demand, the number of peers connected is considerably bigger, and everyone is as able to seed as you.

Based solely on the 11 torrents from your screenshot, that amounts to roughly 389GB, if you had truly uploaded 1239GB that would mean a ratio of 3,18. That number is insanely nonsensical.

I confess I have no idea of the cause to this situation. I know DHT and PeX have nothing to do with it. You even can disable them globally, but private torrents don't use them.

I was thinking maybe it could be related to the use of a VPN, proxy, firewall... It is possible that this value of 1239GB from your maths have never even really been sent anywhere.

Friend I think the bearded hunk is not real, this is AI made

@OKCancel-0 thank you mr cancel god bless

You can find the full scene here for a better view: https://thisvid.com/videos/hot-guys-fucking22/

Very thanks

@EugeneGabija-0 it ony works with utorrent, maybe up to a specific build version, but i'm no sure. if you are using a different client, it won't add the torrent for you automatically. in this case you need to go to your uploaded torrents and grab the torrent file manually.

@MarioF you need to grab the torrent file again, add it to utorrent and set the download folder to the place where your files are, if everything go well instead of starting from 0% it will verify your files and start seeding (if you have all files)

@Tacotomte-0 check if you can see tracker status in your browser using this link: https://tracker.gaytorrent.ru/stmdd/

If it displays this page it means your connection with the tracker is fine, if it fails to load then you are being blocked either by GT's firewall or your own ISP's firewall.

Congratulations on your suspension, it means you are one of the very few people who bother contributing with relevant content. You might think this is a bad thing at first but this is how GayTorrent awards their contributors. It is a very long time off that you can use to do something more useful.

At least that's how I like to see it... Otherwise, what's left? A website that punishes you for feeding content? That'd not make any sense.

@nalogowy this is from Blake Mason, top is Jack Masters and bottom is Sammy K

Sadly I could not find the scene in any torrent...

https://blakemason.com/videos/hunky-jack-makes-sammy-spew-his-load

why it's marked as solved when one of the videos is still unidentified tho

jvmarxx on twitter

@ytutambien did you notice the number of seeders increasing?

When you first upload a torrent, you're the only one with the files, so regardless of how many people start the download, they can only download from you. This means that you will always seed 100% of the torrent size.

You might think that you are serving 100% to one person, and then to another, and another, but that's not how it works.

Let's say there are 4 leechers connected. You will send different chunks to each one of them. One will get the first 25% of the torrent. The other will get another 25%, and so on. This ensures that more people will be able to seed the torrent in a shorter time, regardless of you being available or not.

So after each of them get 25%, you will have shared 100% of the torrent size, and the other leechers will now start to exchange chunks among themselves instead of from you.

This is an attempt to balance the ratio so that everyone in the swarm can have a positive ratio.

@ytutambien I've been there before, what I did was drastic... I deleted the torrent and made a new one with pics uploaded in reverse order. After the torrent is online you cannot rearrange, add or remove pictures anymore.

I deleted mine immediately after noticing the issue, so I guess no one was downloading it already.

@ytutambien looks like you already figured it.... upload them in reverse order.

I don't mind huge torrents as long as they come with contact sheets for everything. There's no way in the world that I am interested in all the 2000 files from the Sean Cody collection. I can instead download the contact sheets and check which ones I want and go directly to them without the need to download 1TB worth of mysterious files.

If something is too big and you're unable to grab it it's unfortunate, but you are not entitled to object to people taking a file and uploading it as is. That's already a time consuming task, not everybody has the time and technical skills required to re-process a file aiming for a smaller size while retaining visual quality.

Suggesting that the site should limit file sizes, or torrent sizes, is just as reasonable as suggesting you to hire a better internet service.

After downloading, you are completely free to re-encode the file yourself, and if you want to benefit from the ability to seed it you only need to upload it to the site.

And just to make it very clear, when you perform a recheck, you will see the download status going back to 0 and filling up, but notice that this time it is a gray bar, this means that the files you have in your HD are being hashed and compared to the information found inside the .torrent file so it is not a re-download.

@jojo2338 It is actually very simple, friend.

First, go to qbittorrent and pause the torrent.

Then, go through your hard drive and look for the files to make sure you really have them.

As soon as you find the files, check the directory they are in.

Go back to qbittorrent, check the download location in the general tab of the torrent file. Example:

If the directory where you found the files matches the directory reported as the "Save Path" then all you need to do is simply right-click the torrent and select "Force Recheck" and just wait for it to finish.

Because it is a HUGE torrent, performing a recheck can take hours!!! The more files you have, the longer it will take to finish.

After performing the recheck, if the client reports that your torrent is not 100% complete, it can be because some files are corrupt or they were not found in the download path.

@naota481 torrents must be downloaded to completion, if you skip a single file, it will never be reported as completed to the tracker. The client will report to you that it's completed and that you are seeding, but to the tracker you have never finished downloading it.

You need to either truly finish them by downloading the unselected files, or alternatively you can simply pause the torrents.

If you don't intend to download ALL files, pause the torrent as soon as it finishes, otherwise they will consume one download slot.

@yepyep7891 intriguing, at least. could you provide a screenshot of your tracker tab for one of the cases? don't forget to hide your passkey tho.

Here's an example, in my case it's a legitimately unregistered torrent, which do not report peers/seeds data. If your torrrent status says working and the message says unregistered torrent, that's a mystery to me. I would suspect that there would be more than one tracker, but guess you'd have mentioned if that was the case.

Did you notice if all the torrents with this "warning" tracker status share the same domain?

@kuda01-0 daily upload/download is not what you think. It does not mean that the max you have uploaded in a day was 2.5GB... It is simply a calculation of your total upload divided by the number of days that your account exists.

For instance if you have an account that is brand new, with only 1 day, and you upload 1GB, it will show:
Total upload: 1GB [daily: 1GB]

If on the next day you don't upload anything at all, this will change to:
Total upload: 1GB [daily: 500MB]

To me, the numbers are far too complex for accounts older than 2 days, so I hope my simple example was enough to clear your doubt.