Since seeding is the process of uploading information to others on the internet, it has no need to use any storage on your hard disk. Yes, if your internet is 4mbps and you upload is unlimited for seeding,the person with 1mbps gets the whole speed of his torrent from you.
For example if you are downloading a torrent you need to connect to other peers or seeders through their torrent clients. Its a built in mechanism of torrent clients and leads to a drop in ones downloading speed over time. Seeding however can be bypassed although it is recommended as it is the right thing to do.
Technorabbit Im also new to the entire scene, but its been downloading overnight and i dont know how long it been downloading but it says seeding 0 of in swarm and peers 15 of 50 in sawrm i have no idea what this means or how long its going to take. Chichi-9 - uTorrent is a data file mover. And that is all. What you download may or may not affect the performance of your computer - when you install it.
It may or may not be valid software. It may or may not have a virus. That is the chance you take when you download copyright software, etc. There is NO way for anyone here to guess what will happen to your computer when you install software downloaded from the web. There is no way unless someone here has already installed that specific software - and I mean by downloading the same torrent that you did for anyone to answer you.
For example, You could download a torrent that contains software xyz. I could download a different torrent that contains software xyz and it works for me but not for you simply because the uploader on my torrent gave me a valid software image, but yours, wanting to be cute placed a virus in his version to mess with your computer. Downloading anything from the web is a risk. If you are not willing to take it - do not download. Note: as far as Directx - goes, someone could have developed software a game perhaps that requires a specific version of directx and checks for it.
You may have installed the latest, but if they did not code a greater than or equal to version checking and only coded an equal to - you could be out of luck. It kind of depends on how old the software game or whatever is - as to the coding technique used.
There are a lot of poor programmers out there. Thanks, this helped alot. Also for all you guy's worried about the seeding, it does show a infinity sign. You need to set a timer as Big g explained.
Views Read Edit View history. Download Vuze Now. Navigation Main page Recent changes Random page Help. This page was last modified on 12 September , at This allows the super-seeding client to maximize the efficiency of the upload by only sharing those pieces nobody else has. Simple torrenting actions and language can seem strange and com plex to a new user who is unfamiliar with the protocol. To rrent terms used in this post Client This is the software that you use to enable uploading and downloading of torrent files and use of the torrent protocol.
Tracker This is a torrent server that regulates com munication between peers, as well as identifies and tracks the seeds and peers in a swarm.
What is seeding? Seed ing is where a user downloads a file and then leaves their Vuze bittorrent client open once the download com pletes to help distribute pieces of the file to others.
This is also known as share ratio. To determine your share ratio, or measure your sharing activity you divide the amount of uploaded data by the amount of downloaded data. There are a couple different ways to find your share ratio in the Vuze bittorrent client — the status bar or in the statistics plugin. The first situation relates to an existing, or already available torrent file and the second situation pertains to a use who wishes to create a torrent file to share with others.
Simply put, a user can find a torrent file that they want, download it and then keep their Vuze bittorrent client open after the download com pletes. New torrent file You can read how to create a torrent file in Vuze for more information, but for users who want to publish a torrent for others to download, or for a user that had downloaded a file but removed it from Vuze seeding is still vital.
For a torrent file that has been removed follow the steps below. When that occurs there are couple different options that you can choose from. A second option is to adjust the seeding options within the Vuze client to prevent automatic seeding and other events from occurring.
Most torrents usually have at least one seeder, such as the original uploader. This post intended to share some simple background to help out users who are both new to torrenting and new to Vuze. Keep your eyes open for our next Vuze post in our ongoing how to series. Short-link Link Embed. Share from cover. Share from page:.
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