Posts made by MrMazda

It would seem that there are actually people downloading the contents. This would suggest that you are a passive node, or not connectable, which our tracker does not like at all. This is different than a lot of other trackers. To solve this, find out what port number your torrent client uses, then make sure that it is forwarded from your modem/router to your computer in both TCP and UDP, then restart your torrent client. This should solve your issue.

Also, I will look over the torrents in your profile and see what I can do to drum up some more traffic for you.

Oh yes… And in addition to the routing issues that the internet seems to be having as of late, which sometimes affects some of our users, there also seems to be a widespread DNS issue, usually just with the tracker. This can generally be bypassed either by using Google DNS, or by modifying your system's hosts file to include the reference to the tracker. When you combine these two issues, they can become quite problematic for a lot of people.

I personally do not seem to be affected by the DNS issues, as I run my own DNS systems, so I can keep everything running properly. I do however experience routing issues from some countries which result in the exact symptoms that you describe where it either gets stuck in "Establishing Secure Connection" or "Waiting for..."

Generally, when I run into routing issues, changing the country that I'm using for the VPN, or turning the VPN off completely seems to solve the problem every time.

The short answer: Yes… It is likely more than just one site that is affected. It is likely any traffic that takes that particular route from your ISP across the internet. It is just coincidental that our site happens to be the only thing that seems to take that particular route.

It sounds like your issue may be routing related. There is either something with your ISP, or possibly something with the routing of the internet itself recently that has been a little strange with our site. As I mentioned, depending on what country I use for my VPN depends on whether or not I can connect to the site.

I personally use PrivateVPN. It would seem that recently, there are sometimes intermittent issues with some of their server locations being able to reach our website, however I know that Frankfurt, Germany 1; London, UK 2; Oslo, Norway; and I believe also Kiev, Ukraine are all locations that have port forwarding enabled that will allow you to connect to our site and tracker no problem, and will allow you to have the correct ports open, as long as you're using UDP + TAP for these locations.

I'm not sure if it's related or not, but recently, depending on what country I use for my VPN, I cannot establish communications with the server. If I set the VPN to the right country on the other hand, I can connect just fine. I wonder if these two issues are related.

I believe the problem has to do with your ISP and the way that they run things. I think you will find that if you use a VPN to override your ISP's blocks that they have in place, your problem should go away.

I have been able to confirm this with a few other cases of this with other users who are using the same ISP that you're on. Simply put, it would seem that your ISP either does not cooperate with our tracker, or that your ISP has some sort of block in place that is preventing you from reaching the tracker. Although I do not know the exact technical cause, it would appear there is either a routing block or a routing problem between your ISP and our systems.

I would be inclined to recommend the use of a VPN not just for privacy reasons, but also to ensure that you are not caught behind routing blocks that I am certain your ISP puts into place for whatever the reason.

EDIT: Come to think of it, I recall trying to troubleshoot the very same issue with a couple of different people who use the same ISP as you do and determined that there seems to be an intermittent routing issue to certain IP subnets (one of which our tracker falls into). As I recall, filing a trouble ticket with your ISP eventually solved the problem, but it was a long, complex, and drawn out process, and the problem reappeared again within a week or two. So… For this reason, I would suggest a VPN.

The official answer: You only need to be logged in to submit the .torrent file to upload the torrent to the tracker, as well as to download the .torrent file you need to seed the upload. Once you have downloaded the .torrent file for your torrent program to seed/leech with, whether you are logged in or not makes absolutely no difference.

@gaypraha2:

hum there shouldn't be 2 torrents with same content in the first place IMO hence the reward for duplicate torrents.

I think what he's referring to is if for example he downloaded a torrent from another site, then found that torrent here (or vice-versa). And yes… This is called the re-seed process. It is explained in our upload guide, starting at step 4 where it talks about downloading the .torrent file that you need to seed the actual content with.

As for doing this with two different files on here, this is also possible using the same process. If for example, you're seeding a duplicate torrent (or you uploaded an identical duplicate), you can switch to the original with this process as well.

Perhaps we could improve the sub-category and searching so that if you search Asian and Bareback, torrents that are tagged in some manner with both categories would come up?

Also, possibly make it so that the edit page also allows you to add, remove, or change sub-categories.

It just goes to show that copyright trolls will stop at nothing to try to extort money from the people… It makes me very glad that I take a higher level of anonymity on the internet these days.

About the only other thing that I could suggest would be something similar to what I have setup. If you have another machine, or if you get a little NAS box, you can leave all the adult content stored on the NAS across the network. This ensures that local file browsing will turn up nothing, as all the content would be stored on the NAS itself, rather than your computer locally.

Normally, you make a reseed request by pressing the request reseed button on the torrent information page. I have gone ahead and done this for you. As well, I have promoted the torrent in hopes that it may draw some more attention to the torrent for you.

Seedboxes are by far the best… They'll completely avoid your ISP's throttle.

If your ISP is throttling because of their policies on P2P traffic, there is a way to avoid that. A VPN such as PrivateVPN is a good way to bypass ISP throttling when it's detected to be P2P traffic. This will also keep your internet secure from prying eyes and help to keep you anonymous on the internet in general.

The other thing I thought I'd mention is that I see that not many of the torrents in your profile have many seeders, and virtually no leechers. To help build these torrents up, I will freeleech the ones that I see that are in the most desperate need for 156 hours. This will encourage people to download them, which will help to give you upload traffic if you begin seeding these torrents again.

The most common cause of this is that your ISP's DNS servers are not resolving the IP address for the tracker for some reason. This seems to be a common problem. There are 2 ways that you can fix this:

1. Change your computer or network's DNS settings to use Google DNS by using 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 as the DNS servers.

2. Modify your computer's hosts file by adding two lines. If you're unsure of how to change your hosts file, I would encourage you to check out this comprehensive guide. The two lines you want to add should read as follows:

77.247.179.58 tracker.gaytorrent.ru
77.247.179.58 tracker.gaytorrent.tw

Once these lines are added, you should be able to resolve the tracker's IP, without the need for a DNS lookup. This method will work, regardless of what DNS servers you're using.

The most common cause of this is that your ISP's DNS servers are not resolving the IP address for the tracker for some reason. This seems to be a common problem. There are 2 ways that you can fix this:

1. Change your computer or network's DNS settings to use Google DNS by using 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 as the DNS servers.

2. Modify your computer's hosts file by adding two lines. If you're unsure of how to change your hosts file, I would encourage you to check out this comprehensive guide. The two lines you want to add should read as follows:

77.247.179.58 tracker.gaytorrent.ru
77.247.179.58 tracker.gaytorrent.tw

Once these lines are added, you should be able to resolve the tracker's IP, without the need for a DNS lookup. This method will work, regardless of what DNS servers you're using.

We used to have a list of banned clients somewhere, but I'm not sure where that list has gone.

I do not recall this torrent client being on that list, so you should be safe.

I see that you have indeed uploaded a torrent, and that it has taken off well, so I've sent you a little SBP reward to help get you out of low ratio status.

Once you cash in the points, there may be a delay of up to 15 minutes before the system will restore your download rights. This is normal, so don't panic if it isn't quite an "instant" process to get your download rights back.

I hate to be the Negative Nancy here, but I just thought I would point something out… More recently, you may have noticed times when we had pages and pages of freeleech torrents available, which has dwindled down a little. I will be honest when I say a lot of these torrents have been me. The majority of them were torrents that I've been trying to revive, and I'll admit, I've also thrown in little goodies here and there for various reasons.

This being said, I do agree that an incentive to regular (non staff) users would help to entice people to spend some to potentially get some.

@Popper:

… (including making it freeleech, bumping and comment) and if that fails delete it.

Yeah… On that note, I have a question for you on that topic. I shall PM it and discuss it further.