Posts made by MrMazda

It was actually someone else who made them freeleech, but only because I sent them the link and asked if they could spare some points.

@Ellis:

@MrMazda:

As for making those torrents freeleech, I will see what I can do.

Well…if you're really in a giving mood, I've also got a list of uploads--longer and many of them much older, and I'd also really appreciate some of that love! :cheers:

Certainly… I will look into it now for you.

As for making those torrents freeleech, I will see what I can do.

We have a bit of a series of guidelines for refreshing torrents. As a general rule, if promoting based on age alone, the general standard is 12 months…

But... In a case where a torrent only has 1 - 2 seeders, this can sometimes be qualified at 6 months.

If a torrent is dead, generally speaking, that can qualify it if trying to bring the torrent back to life, but in some cases, these torrents will be made freeleech instead.

In a case where a torrent is more than 12 months old, but it has 10 or more seeders, this will generally require that the torrent is 24 - 36 months before it can qualify to be refreshed.

Lastly, in some cases, the torrent being older than 48 months, it can qualify for refresh. This is practice is most common when duplicate uploads occur.

See the edit to my previous post.

I shall take a look. Check your PM's in a few moments… I will see what may qualify for refreshing. There are certain criteria that torrents must meet in order to be refreshed.

EDIT: Correction… I just took a quick look at your torrent history, and none of your uploads are old enough yet to qualify for refresh, unless they should go dead. That being said however, they do qualify for (and can possibly be nominated for) freeleech status to help make them a little more popular.

Any of the torrent mods or the upper mods should be able to do this for you….

I am one such mod who has that power.

It is something that a mod needs to do…

I would encourage you to check out the "Search" tab at the top of the page. It may help you find what you're looking for a little faster.

As far as I've ever been aware, you're supposed to receive a PM from the system to advise you when someone leaves SBP on one of your torrents. I'm not sure why exactly it is that you're not getting these notices.

I'm not sure that I can think of anything that fits the bill off the top of my head.

I think this is the same problem with a lot of users.

Seedboxes are definitely worth it. They generally tend to have much faster speeds than a conventional residential internet connection, and they can leave your torrents seeding, even when you turn your computer off, or in my case, when the internet drops because it's getting stormy outside and the VPN doesn't want to play nice with my MLPPP setup.

Also, due to the nature of the speeds of seedboxes, it can be a great way to boost your ratio in a hurry.

As a general rule, this will be dependent upon your video graphics processor and video card. Generally, these parts are built straight into the motherboard and therefore, can get rather expensive to replace as they're soldered directly to the motherboard.

BitCoin should be available to any country. You can check out how to get them at https://howtobuybitcoins.info

I'm not going to get into specifics, but you may want to check out a program called "AnyDVD" which is sometimes referred to as "AnyDVD HD"… I think you'll find it quite useful for what you want.

I think the correct syntax is:

"jack +off" (without the quotes)

I'm not sure if the search engine still has this option or not, but I know it did (at least in theory) at one point in time.

EDIT: I have just confirmed it still has this capability, but it has been changed as to be improved to allow includes and excludes… You put a space between the words so it knows whether to include them in the search, or exclude them...

So... If you're looking for "jack" and "off" you would use (include off with jack):
"jack +off" (without the quotes)

But... Inversely, if you were looking for "jack" but not "off", you would use (search for jack, excluding off):
"jack -off" (without the quotes)

Also... If you wanted to look for "jack" and "off" or "jack off", but not "solo", you would use:
"jack +off -solo" (without the quotes)

Generally this happens when you're seeding the torrent with the .torrent file that you created to upload the torrent. After you upload the torrent, you need to remove it from your torrent program, then download a new .torrent file for it from the site to seed your content with. There is of course another back-door way to get around this, however it is rather cumbersome, so it's just easier to download the .torrent file from the site to use to seed your content.

Also, if your torrent client does not acknowledge that it has 100% of the contents of the torrent (even if it has 100% of what you've selected to download), the tracker will show you in a leeching state, even though your torrent client will say that you are seeding it. In this case though, I think the first reason would be the reason in your case.

Please be aware that your torrent client only updates with the tracker once every 30 minutes, therefore, you may see a delay in the stats updating on the site. Also, you should know that in a lot of torrent clients, if you stop the torrent in your torrent client before your client updates the stats with the tracker again, any data that you have transferred since the last time your torrent client updated with the tracker will be lost. Lastly, the numbers that you will see in your torrent client generally include any network overhead traffic, such as updating with the tracker, probing the peers, establishing a connection with the peer initially, etc. For this reason, you may notice that there is a little difference between what you see and what the tracker reports.

Depending on your operating system and torrent client, it may also be possible that your torrent client is registering in what I like to call "Chinese Megabytes". See, there are two standards. Windows (at least as far as Windows 7) measures in the true binary units. This means that 1 KB is counted as 1024 bytes, 1 MB as 1024 KB, etc., which is the way that the tracker measures the data. Linux and Mac users on the other hand, generally have their data measured in "Chinese Megabytes" (for lack of a better term), which counts 1 KB as 1000 bytes, 1 MB as 1000 KB, and so on. So… If you're using a torrent program that measures in "Chinese Megabytes", you will notice that the stats on the tracker will differ from what is reported in your torrent client, even though the total number of bytes being counted is the same.

For example:

1,739,462,910 bytes = 1,698,694.25 KB = 1,658.88 MB = 1.62 GB (the binary way)
VS
1,739,462,910 bytes = 1,739,462.91 KB = 1,739.46 MB = 1.74 GB (the "Chinese" way)

So... It is important to know what method your torrent client and operating system are using. The easiest way to figure it out is to pay attention to the number of bytes and see how the numbers compare.

The problem is that these categories are disabled by default, along with the scat category.

To turn these categories on, click the "Profile" tab at the top of the page, then check or uncheck the checkboxes for the straight, bisexual, and scat categories as you so desire them to be set. When done, scroll to the bottom of the page and click "Submit Changes".

Once you do this, you should notice these categories suddenly appear throughout the site.

There were pictures pending approval on this torrent that have now been approved. The system has deemed the torrent to have reached its maximum number of pictures.

I've had great success with Firefox and Falshgot