Do you mean like to access or download the files? The only way I know of doing that is with a ripper app… The problem is that if the content is directly published, it will pick up the content, however if it is database driven, it is next to impossible to get all the contents due to the nature of the database being a variable in the equation.
Also, a little off-topic, but worth mentioning… The Scat category is set like this by default as well. If you wish to view that kind of content, you can enable this category in the same manner as the straight or bi categories.
I just took a quick peek at your profile and it doesn't seem like anyone is actively downloading any of the torrents that you have in your profile.
This could be a contributing factor to your situation. I will see what I can do about fixing this as best as I can.
A moderator could answer more definitively, but I remeber reading that only primary categories are indexed in searches.
This is correct. We are working on a more improved search engine, however it is a secondary thing right now to our mobile friendly version. 
Given that you're on a cable based internet platform, your situation will be dramatically different.
First, we need to understand the difference between line speed and actual file size transfer. Speed is measured in bits, kilobits, megabits, gigabits, terabits, etc
File size transfer on the other hand is measured in Bytes, KiloBytes, MegaBytes, GigaBytes, TeraBytes, etc
Bits are measured as follows:
1 b = 1 b
1 kb = 1000 b
1 mb = 1000 kb
1 gb = 1000 mb
1 tb = 1000 gb
Bytes on the other hand are measured as follows:
1 B = 8 b
1 KB = 1024 B
1 MB = 1024 KB
1 GB = 1024 MB
1 TB = 1024 GB
So… 10 mbit line speed upload would be calculated as follows:
(10 mbit) x (1,000,000 b/mbit) = 10,000,000 bits
(10,000,000 bits) / (8 b/B) = 1,250,000 B
(1,250,000 B) / (1024 B/KB) = 1,220.70 KB
(1,220.70 KB) / (1024 KB/MB) = 1.19 MB
So... Seeing 1.4 MB being transferred would suggest that you're actually getting the full speed that you're supposed to. On some connections, I find that running a torrent client at more than about 85% of the line capacity can make for a very problematic connection. So... For this reason, I would suggest limiting your connection speed to about 1.1 MB/s for optimal performance.
On a Gigabit service, as long as you have Gigabit ethernet between your computer and your modem/router, your max speed should peak out as follows:
(1 gb) x (1,000,000,000 b/gb) = 1,000,000,000 b
(1,000,000,000 b) / (8 b/B) = 125,000,000 B
(125,000,000 B) / (1024 B/KB) = 122,070.31 KB
(122,070.31 KB) / (1024 KB/MB) = 119.21 MB/s
So yes... The difference will be unreal.
People who have had tons of sex partners are the worst life partners. Something was nulled and lost with all the sex. They lose the ability to make a significant bond with another human being. Now I am not saying you can't it's just hard.
I would tend to disagree with this statement. From my experience, people who have a plethora of sexual partners can actually be the most intimate in bed, as they have experiences to guide them on what seems to work and what doesn't. As for the inverse correlation between multiple sexual partners and an inability to be a life partner, my experience is quite the opposite. Perhaps this may be your experience in your part of the world, but it is inconsistent with my experiences.
If it were me, the piggy inside me would want to inquire about maybe joining him in his little weekend adventures.
That's just me though. I also understand that there are different strokes for different folks.
This largely depends on a few factors, the three biggest of which are:
The upload speed that your ISP provides for your internet connection. Most residential internet connections have a substantially slower upload speed than their download speed, so be sure to find out what your connection's limits are.
Whether your ISP uses traffic shaping to throttle your speeds based on the presence of P2P traffic from a computer on your connection. If this is the case, a VPN such as PrivateVPN will get you around this problem. Also, if you're on a DSL service and your ISP supports it, you may also be able to get around this problem with the use of MLPPP. If you wish to go down this avenue and your ISP doesn't offer technical support for MLPPP, I would be more than happy to assist you with it. On my connection here I am on a 3 line (soon to be 4 line) MLPPP setup, but this is largely because a single line simply won't deliver a reasonable speed.
Whether you have the correct port for your torrent client forwarded both in TCP and in UDP from your router to your computer. This is the #1 most frequently missed step in the process that results in little to no upload traffic.
Of course, there are a few other factors, such as the number of leechers actively downloading the torrents, their connection speeds, what all else they're connected to, and so on, but the above 3 factors are the 3 biggest factors.
Also, remember, that DSL technology, especially the older DSL technology from the pre-Y2K era is a dying technology with very limited potentials. In terms of upload speed, you'd be looking at the following:
Copper ADSL2: 512 - 800 kbit
FTTN ADSL2: 800 - 1088 kbit
FTTN VDSL: 1088 kbit - 10 mbit
The biggest problem with FTTN service, as opposed to FTTP (aka FTTH) is the upload speed limitations, as they are largely dependent on distance from the SLAM where the copper begins. With Fibre going all the way to the end of the connection at the premise, the upload speed potential is far greater. The problem is that most of the world still hasn't rolled out this kind of technology.
Actually, not all mods can tell you why it was deleted… This is something that only a select few mods have access to. The two most common reasons for torrents disappearing are duplicates and DMCA removal requests.
Hehe… Different people like different things.... ;D
I see that you are using Linux… Also, that error message suggests that you are using Transmission. When Transmission says that a torrent is "Stalled", generally it means that there is no activity on the torrent within the last however long your threshold settings are set to. This is not a problem necessarily, as it just means that there has been no activity.
What catches my attention though is that the tracker says you are using a different torrent client. I'm not sure how you'd check the tracker state or error message in the torrent client the tracker says you are using (or otherwise have used). I would imagine that the problem is that you're either not able to resolve the tracker's IP address. This is the most common issue with tracker communications, aside from the tracker timing out occasionally. To ensure you are able to resolve the IP address properly, I would suggest changing to Google DNS by using 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 as your DNS server settings.
Actually, with some torrents and some torrent clients, this is not unheard of. It's nothing to worry about though 
Actually, I sent a PM to a particular mod who handles this kind of request. They should handle this for you once they login next.
The helpdesk request would only end up getting forwarded to said mod anyway. 
No… Once a torrent has been taken down by DMCA, it will come up in the tracker with an "unregistered torrent" error. Unlike duplicates, they are outright removed, rather than being put in a special state where any current leechers can at least finish their downloads the way that the duplicates are.
Generally speaking, a VPN is a safety assurance. With that being said however, not all VPN connections (or even providers) are the same. Always check to see what (if anything) that your VPN provider logs. The ideal answer is nothing. This way, this means that your VPN does not keep any logs that can connect their users with IP addresses, which is a big part of what makes them a "safe" place.
The second thing to consider is the type of VPN that you're using. Using a PPTP VPN for example is probably the worst thing you could possibly think of from a security standpoint, because it can in theory be reverse engineered under the right circumstances. For best results, I would recommend a properly installed OpenVPN session. To enable port forwarding, you will need to ensure that you are using UDP + TAP, however for general security, I would recommend using UDP + TUN. It all depends on what you want to use it for, and if you want to have the potential to share network resources across the VPN.
My best advice is to use a secure VPN (preferably OpenVPN based) that does not log anything such as PrivateVPN. This will ensure that you're able to mask absolutely ALL of your internet traffic, including DNS lookups and the information of where you're actually connecting to and what you're really doing on the internet. Regardless of what VPN you use, make sure that they support P2P traffic, that they log nothing, and that they have a port forwarding option. PrivateVPN is all of the above, and from my experience, they just work.
AFAIK, this torrent is not currently on the list of banned clients. I know we used to have a list of banned clients somewhere, but it seems to have disappeared over time.
The one thing that I would wonder about this torrent client is does it download the contents and enable you to stream as you're downloading, or is it a stream only kind of deal? If it's a stream only kind of deal, I would caution against the use of this client, simply due to the fact that it would prove to be detrimental to your ratio. If it just downloads it in order so that you can stream it while it downloads, then keep it seeding like a normal torrent client, then I think this may be something that I might want to look into.
