Best posts made by MrMazda

@semurg30 No staff has the ability to control or modify the rate at which a torrent transfers. If you have the URL of the torrent, I could look a little more into the matter and see what's going on for you.

@Lodi You'll see different content in different countries. Some content is only available in say the United States for example, while other content is available anywhere or is restricted to other countries such as Canada or the UK.

Effectively, when you change countries, you potentially open the door to accessing content that isn't normally supposed to be available in the country you're in.

You may have better results using this link:

https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=25f051f735a9057971a4245d9ffa993ae39b486b926f4be5

@MrMazda By default, when no port is specified, HTTPS uses the standard port 443

@djsoapbubble It's not just here... Anywhere on the internet, especially anywhere with a comments section is often full of trolls and people who just want to get a rise out of other people. It's really sad what this world has come to at this day and age.

@lololulu19 Youtube Video

@billd28971 The top looks like Sergeant Miles

@nancledra53 There is no notification given to any seeders or leechers of the torrent, however the uploader is notified when a torrent is taken down. This is an automatic process for the most part.

There is currently a database issue with the search feature. Searches with multiple words are returning 0 results. I have notified our sysadmin about this, and they should get to fixing it soon. Please be patient.

@john32123666 So when do they actually shut down? They still seem to be up and running.

@lololulu19 And you know this how exactly?

@eobox91103 After looking things over, I do not think the problem is with your uTorrent settings. The issue is that there are next to no leechers actively downloading any of the torrents that you are seeding. I can see what I can do to help with this, but the lack of leechers alone will have a lot to do with your issue.

Also, for our tracker, you need to make sure that the port that your torrent client uses is forwarded through your home router to your computer, both in TCP and UDP for things to work properly.

@bigjohnv12 When did this problem start? I know our system admin @Joker recently fixed a bug with it, but perhaps there's more to be fixed?

Also, is this issue still happening currently? If so, any information you can give on where exactly the feed goes wrong would be helpful for our system admin to fix the issue.

@lololulu19 It's not painful.... It's quite pleasurable actually.... I'm all for it. It reaches places and spots that a dick or a dildo simply can't

@lololulu19 And you conclude your previous statement with this information how?

@eobox91103 I did... It's a great way to revive dying torrents, and many of the torrents you are seeding were dying and had no leechers. This is where the sudden increase in traffic came from.

As a side note, it may be worth putting a limit (throttle) on your upload speed in uTorrent. The reason for this is that in order to browse websites or really do much of anything online, you need to have at least a certain amount of upload ability available. When the connection is fully maxed out, it can create difficulties with other devices trying to use the internet normally.

If your internet speed caps out at about 25 mbit (3,051.75 KB), I would recommend capping your upload speed at about 2,450 KB/s. This will ensure that other devices on your home network have a sufficient upload capacity to be able to work on the internet without causing issues. It's a bit of a reduction, however if you have more than one device on the network, it will ensure that all devices will be able to function consistently on your network over the internet.

Just for reference, the speed calculations can be derived as follows:

1 bit = 1 bit
1 kbit = 1000 bits
1 mbit = 1000 kbits = 1,000,000 bits
1 Byte = 8 bits
1 KByte = 1024 Bytes
1 MByte = 1024 KBytes
1 GByte = 1024 MBytes

So the formula would work as follows

25 mbit x (1,000,000 bits/mbit) = 25,000,000 bits
25,000,000 bits / (8 bits/Byte) = 3,125,000 Bytes
3,125,000 Bytes / (1024 Bytes/KByte) = 3,051.75 KBytes

@john32123666 I have made @Joker aware of this. We are working on a fix for this. Strangely, the .ru site and the forum works just fine... It's just the .rent domain that seems to be having the issue.

@john32123666 That's something else entirely my dear! LOL

@billd28971 No... The link wasn't dead. It just wasn't inserted into the post correctly. I have fixed it. It should work now.

It appears that you may have caught some sort of a system glitch. That's the only explanation that I can think of.