There are a number of things that can cause this error. If you're looking to identify the root cause of the crash, it may be helpful to look at the dump file that it created, as well as to check your system event viewer to see what goodies you may be able to dig up.
Also, as a general rule, uninstalling and reinstalling uTorrent generally fixes most problems, although this is not a guaranteed fix.
The only tools that I know of in Linux to do this are the command prompt based mass renaming commands. 
Where there's a will to get 1080p HD video streams, there's a way to make it possible, even on archaic, crappy, oldschool DSL lines lol
I know this will likely go over a lot of people's heads, but I've got an interesting thing happening, and I'm at a total loss to explain it.
To start, I'll point out that my server configuration is a little different than the average person's, for I have the following setup:
First off, I'm running Ubuntu 16.04.1 x64. The server currently has three network cards. Their configuration is as follows:
eth0 - 1000mbit to a 5-port switch - Modem #1 & main WiFi WAN connect at 100mbit each
eth1 - 100mbit directly to Modem #2
eth2 - 1000mbit to an 8-port switch - Modem #3 connects to the switch at 100mbit, and the trailer's WAN connects to the switch at 1000mbit
eth3 - 100mbit direct to Modem #4 (Coming Soon)
Lines 1, 2, & 3 are currently serviced with a pre-Y2K non-FTTN legacy DSL service, running on a 4032/800 fastpath profile (although they're getting upped on Tuesday to 5056/800 interleave). When joined together, I'm getting just over 10mbit down, about 1.85mbit up. Modem 1, 2, & 3 in the equation (which are the only ones with service currently) are identical TP-Link TD-8816 modems, and the 4th modem that will soon be added into the mix is a Thompson SpeedTouch 516.
Now here's where things get interesting… The server bridges all 3 modems together, and when connected through all 3 modems, I can use Traceroute directly from the server with no issue. I get the following:
noel@mail:~$ traceroute teksavvy.com
traceroute to teksavvy.com (173.246.155.216), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
1  206.248.154.121 (206.248.154.121)  22.423 ms  22.383 ms  22.612 ms
2  ae0-2150-bdr01-tor.teksavvy.com (69.196.136.172)  22.597 ms  22.833 ms  22.819 ms
3  ae8-0-bdr01-tor2.teksavvy.com (206.248.155.9)  22.805 ms ae1-0-agg01-tor2.teksavvy.com (206.248.155.14)  23.038 ms  23.023 ms
4 Â ae0-2170-agg01-tor2.teksavvy.com (192.171.59.98) Â 23.510 ms cdn.teksavvy.com (173.246.155.216) Â 23.485 ms ae0-2170-agg01-tor2.teksavvy.com (192.171.59.98) Â 23.723 ms
noel@mail:~$
As well, in ICMP mode, I get the following
noel@mail:~$ traceroute -I teksavvy.com
traceroute to teksavvy.com (173.246.155.216), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
1  206.248.154.121 (206.248.154.121)  9.762 ms  10.225 ms  11.364 ms
2  ae0-2150-bdr01-tor.teksavvy.com (69.196.136.172)  13.096 ms  13.911 ms  15.086 ms
3  ae1-0-agg01-tor2.teksavvy.com (206.248.155.14)  16.359 ms  17.200 ms  20.284 ms
4  cdn.teksavvy.com (173.246.155.216)  19.434 ms  20.696 ms  21.418 ms
noel@mail:~$
Now here's where things get a little interesting. When I am on say my laptop connecting through the network then out to the same DSL lines through the server, I get these same results (with a couple of extra hops). As soon as the server has established a PPPoE link through modem 2 and/or modem 3 however, things get a little strange (as in this example):
noel@New-Laptop:~$ traceroute teksavvy.com
traceroute to teksavvy.com (173.246.155.216), 64 hops max
 1  192.168.100.1 (router.trailer.ohsweken)  0.365ms  0.608ms  0.469ms
 2  192.168.0.1 (server.ohsweken)  0.656ms  0.565ms  0.482ms
 3  *  *  *
 4  *  *  *
 5  *  *  *
^C
noel@New-Laptop:~$
What gets more interesting, is that when I add ICMP mode to the mix, it works just fine, as in this example:
noel@New-Laptop:~$ traceroute -I teksavvy.com
traceroute to teksavvy.com (173.246.155.216), 64 hops max
 1  192.168.100.1 (router.trailer.ohsweken)  4.529ms  0.391ms  0.316ms
 2  192.168.0.1 (server.ohsweken)  0.633ms  0.635ms  0.620ms
 3  206.248.154.121 (206.248.154.121)  11.241ms  10.595ms  9.976ms
 4  69.196.136.172 (ae0-2150-bdr01-tor.teksavvy.com)  10.934ms  9.878ms  10.258ms
 5  206.248.155.14 (ae1-0-agg01-tor2.teksavvy.com)  16.042ms  11.698ms  9.858ms
 6  173.246.155.216 (cdn.teksavvy.com)  10.114ms  11.691ms  10.520ms
noel@New-Laptop:~$
Does anyone have a best guess (or even better, actually know) as to why this might be? I'm very confused and it's driving me absolutely bat shit crazy!
Please help… If you can.
The number of download slots you get is dependent on a few things, as set out in Rationator. Obviously, making a donation changes the number of slots that you have available. Seeding torrents do not count towards these limits BTW.
The total number you can download in a day is in theory the total number of .torrent files that the site will give you in a day, excluding your own uploads and torrents you've already completed that you're re-seeding.
The actual "slots" themselves are counted as the maximum number of simultaneous torrents that are reporting as leeching to the tracker. Once your torrent completes, it switches from "leeching" to "seeding" in the tracker, and thus no longer counts as a download slot.
If it's of any value, I now have most of my content tucked away in network file storage in the basement, all setup to be able to stream beautifully out in the trailer in the bush. That way, all the bulky equipment is in the basement of the house where nobody really ever goes, and it's all available through a single hardwire network line into the trailer. 
If Frozen were written for adults instead of children, this would be the real and truthful everyday version of how it would have gone…
I think he may be referring to the fact that we currently only accept BitCoin. Once upon a time, we used to accept PayPal, however due to a PayPal policy change that prohibits accounts for being used in any way that is in any way related to distributing adult content, we can no longer accept this option.
As the page mentions, we are trying to find (and hopefully roll out) other alternative options, however this is all we have for the moment. BitCoin is a rather unique breed of currency, which isn't necessarily for everyone. If you want to know more about this strange currency, I would suggest checking out this link:
http://howtobuybitcoins.info
Mac. Windows is trash.
Mac is great for more graphics intense stuff like HD video rendering for the film industry. If you're looking for something more cost effective, I'd recommend Ubuntu as your go-to system, rather than Micro$not Winblows.
Besides, Ubuntu is legally available to download in ISO format for free, including through torrent for faster download, and it's 100% legal. 
Less is more !!! Transmission [ https://transmissionbt.com ]Â :love:
Yep. It's great.
Only if you're on a Unix based platform
i feel it guys no problem thanks though.
Are you by any chance new to the site? If so, it may be helpful if you check out a couple of sections…
https://forum.gaytorrent.ru/index.php?topic=13101.0
and
Do you wanna build a meth lab?
C'mon let's go and cook;
I never see you anymore,
Come out the door;
Let's make our product by the book…
We'll make lots of money,
Just you and me;
We'll stack the cash up high...
Do you wanna build a meth lab?
A rolling RV meth lab...
Do you wanna do some blow man?
C'mon let's snort some, yay…
We'll start with just a line or four,
And then some more...
'Til we can't feel our face!
We used to be coke buddies,
And now we're not...
I wish you would sniff some white!
Do you wanna do some blow man?
It doesn't have to be some blow man...
Will you help me hide a body?
C'mon we can't delay;
No one can see him on the floor,
Get him out the door, before he can decay…
I thought you were my buddy,
We won't get caught;
Just help me and don't ask why...
Will you help me hide a body?
It doesn't have to be in one piece...
Sadly, if you can't find it in the search, chances are, we probably don't have it. :cry2:
Given the nature of porn downloads, I would recommend the use of a VPN regardless TBH…
As for free VPN providers, I'm sure that there are some that exist, however I would be inclined to recommend the use of a paid VPN. They're not really all that expensive to begin with, and they'll add a layer of protection that you really may want to have anyway, just to cover your ass.
It was very strange… I'm used to getting the odd HTTP 502 error from the tracker, but it was pretty well EVERY torrent that was experiencing some sort of error. The errors weren't even consistent. Sometimes it would be the tracker isn't responding, other times it would be HTTP 502, and other times it would be strange messages like I've never seen before. It just seemed like for a short while, the problem was worse than ever, and appeared to behave differently than anything I've ever seen before... Strange it 'twas.
Something seems very strange with the tracker tonight. I am completely unable to connect to the tracker to either seed or download anything from my trailer. At first, I thought it was something related to my MLPPP setup, so I disconnected and reconnected the server using only one DSL modem instead of all 3, and I still get the same thing. I either get HTTP 502, or I just don't get a response at all from the tracker.
I'm a little confused because the tracker has NEVER been this bad. What changed? What's going on? I want to download porn, but I can't  :blownose:
Just to show you what I mean, take a look at this:
Allow me to be a little more specific. With MEGA, you have a Master Key that you have to download and hold onto. If you lose this key and you forget your password, you are 100% SCREWED. The key in and of itself poses a security hazard if you plan on sharing anything through your MEGA cloud service for one simple reason. You need the key in order to be able to view any content, which is the same key that is used to recover your account and reset your password, and therefore, anyone whom may have their hands on a copy of a shared file link potentially has access to ALL your files, because as I said, this master key is required to view anything in your account. In the event that your key should ever come to be in the wrong hands, there is a grave potential for your account to be compromised, as it is the key that ultimately unlocks everything for you and allows you to change your account password.
So… MEGA advertises this as a good thing, when in fact, the whole concept of it all unto itself poses a security hole that MEGA refuses to admit. In fact, when I questioned them on this very point, every time they changed the subject on me and refused to answer my question. This tells me that they know damn well that this security flaw exists, and that they have absolutely NO intention of fixing it. So, with this I say, use MEGA at your own risk. From my experience, MEGA customer service is relatively ok, as long as you do not ask the right questions with regards to their security, and as long as you do not comment on how expensive their prices are for their paid platforms.
Now, as for Dropbox, that brings up a whole other realm of security flaws. If you're going to use Dropbox, the first thing that you need to know is that their customer support is TERRIBLE. More often than not, they'll send cookie cutter emails, which have absolutely NOTHING to do with what you've asked about, and when you do actually get a reply that isn't a cookie cutter reply, it's generally rather dismissive. I know this from first hand experience. It's been well over 6 months now that I've been complaining about a bug within Dropbox if you're using Ubuntu 16.04 in Gnome. Every time, I just get the same response about how they're looking into it, and they have no estimated time of resolution for the bug, yet they keep cranking out new features, catering to other platforms, while completely ignoring that their Linux app isn't what it should be. Also, if you're using their mobile app, be prepared for connection issues with your internet. The second you try to upload a mass amount of data, such as your entire pictures collection on your phone, or even worse, a long video, be prepared for the Dropbox Mobile app to suck back ALL available bandwidth, rendering your entire internet connection 100% USELESS, especially if you have a slower upload speed.
Aside from the downright TERRIBLE and utterly INCOMPETENT customer service, the second problem that you face with Dropbox is that all their data centres where your information is stored are located within the United States. This means that you can be damn sure that the US government is looking at your information because within the US, privacy (especially online) is a myth. For this reason, I would strongly recommend that you make use of some sort of third party encryption to ensure that your information cannot be compromised. These services however are a paid service, sadly.
So yes... Because of technical issues with the software, security holes that can be exploited, and absolutely TERRIBLE customer service, I simply cannot recommend either one of these two. I would strongly recommend that you use any cloud service other than Dropbox, MEGA, or pCloud. Simply put, my issue with pCloud is that they spy through your files and decide what you are and are not allowed to have in your online storage. I was actually banned from pCloud because I had an adult photo shoot of myself contained within my files, which they objected to. So... Be very careful with these services.
I've been looking at an alternative service such as Degoo, but sadly, because I am not a Windows user, I cannot take advantage of what they have to offer.
This generally depends on the particular motherboard and the firmware it contains sadly. It may be helpful to know more specific information about the precise CPU, GPU, etc that you have in your system, along with the BIOS type, version number, etc. To my understanding, as a general rule, it is the voltage on specific things that you need to modify in order to over/under clock your CPU. I'll have to check with my brother on that for you.