Posts made by MrMazda

@esterlion What's affecting your uploads is the fact that there are no leechers actively downloading any of the torrents you're seeding. I'll see what I can do about getting you some traffic on your seeding torrents.

@esterlion You are in a low ratio state. When this happens, you can only download two torrents at a time. It seems that you are currently leeching two torrents, which is why other torrents will not download.

@PojuLover Just out of curiosity, was there an update to BitTorrent before this happened?

@PojuLover The only thing that comes to mind is something to do with your queue settings. Perhaps there's a maximum number of active torrents setting that needs to be changed? I'm racking my brain trying to come up with an explanation.

@PojuLover I see you actively seeding 5 torrents. Those torrents do not have any leechers though, so it may be difficult for the current moment to get active upload traffic on them. Are you still having this issue? If so, what error message are you getting from the tracker?

@zoheb Survey says you have seeded your torrent to completion and should qualify for the First Time Uploader Program.... PM @kalayaan with the torrent URL for your reward.

@divienbottom Anything that involves a female requires that it be uploaded in one of the straight categories. You can turn these categories on in your profile settings.

@ivcrn2 It's all good...

Properly set DNS is a critical thing to making sure things are in working order. It's good to know you were at least able to determine the cause of the issue.

As for IP address issues, there is a way to check to see if this is the issue. When it's not working, open a web browser and point it to this link:

https://tracker.gaytor.rent/stmdd/

If a stats page loads with the tracker back-end stats, then it is not your ability to connect to the tracker back-end, however if the page fails to load when it's not working, it means that you're not able to reach the back-end, which may mean your current IP address is being blocked by our DDoS protection software.

When this happens, the easiest fix is to use a VPN, or if you're already using a VPN, you may need to change VPN server locations to get it going again.

@raphjd WOW.... Makes me glad to live in a country like Canada. That kind of thing would NEVER fly here.

@raphjd It really makes one wonder what is actually going on and why these people really left in the first place.

@raphjd Now that's just a sad, sad state of affairs.

@raphjd WOW!!! Just WOW!!!

Is this really what the world is coming to? Shouldn't it be just as much the woman's duty to take some bloody responsibility as they too had a part in the creation of the child? It's really sad what this world is coming to.

@raphjd What the actual f***?!

If these people left the Ukraine because of a war that was making things so bad for them, why would they want to return? This makes no sense to me. It seems to suggest that there may be more going on than the public is being told.

I don't know about other countries, but I know the mainstream media in Canada is heavily censored and often is prevented from telling the whole truth on a lot of topics.

Any ideas as to what might actually be going on here?

@raphjd Is there no way to send these people back to where they came from? I'm not sure about how it works in the UK, but in many countries, when a group of people who are not born and raised there become too much of a problem, they get shipped back to where they came from.

It's a controversial idea to say the least, but it would be an effective deterrent to ensure that the problems are kept to a minimum.

@lololulu19 Yeah... ISP's in Canada used to do the same thing. They'd be all shady and swear up, down, and sideways that they do not throttle you, but then a bunch of independent IT gurus started running various tests and found that P2P traffic would get slowed right down to a crawl, but when the exact same P2P traffic was run through a VPN, the issue did not exist. Long story short, it went to the CRTC (the Canadian version of the FCC) and many providers got into a LOT of trouble as this practice was not properly advertised in their ToS.

Thankfully, in Canada now, the practice of throttling a customer is outright banned. The ONLY time that they're allowed to throttle a customer is in a case where their plan only includes a set amount of data that can be transferred before the throttle applies, in which case, they must specify in the QoS section of the ToS exactly how and when the throttle applies, meaning they must specify how much data must be transferred in how long of a period before the throttle applies, as well as what speeds they get throttled to, and for how long the throttle applies. As this is generally too much hassle for most providers to do, generally the only way you'll find any kind of throttling now in Canada is on mobile data packages.

As for the mobile data packages, the QoS in the ToS is often very clear that say 20 GB of data must be transmitted in a billing period, at which point, the customer usually gets throttled to 512kbit symmetrical for the remainder of the billing period. As for more traditional connections such as Cable, DSL, or Fibre, you'll be hard pressed to find one that throttles traffic now in Canada.

@lololulu19 Yes... The new post can be found here

https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=3d650e9acfcd53a7fe9be73a4968c887f967920e8b173681

@lololulu19 This is likely because your ISP is throttling P2P traffic. While this is a practice that is banned in Canada now, it is something that happens in many other countries. When you use a VPN, your ISP does not see the P2P traffic, but rather, sees the VPN traffic, which gets categorized and prioritized differently from P2P traffic.

@Hothot66 It was probably deleted when the site crashed sometime back. Everyone's account was deleted when that happened as the site had to be rebuilt from scratch. You're really not missing much though, as after the great server crash, in my opinion, they never really fully recovered.

@Xezak You need a torrent client in order to download the contents of a torrent from the small .torrent file.

We recommend the use of uTorrent 2.2.1, qBitTorrent, Transmission, or Flox.

Simply put, you open the .torrent file with your torrent client, and the .torrent file feeds your torrent client the information it needs to be able to connect to the trackers to get information on where to find peers who actively have the content to download it from.