I have a computer that is strictly dedicated to seeding and transferring files. I would like to transfer the downloaded file from the seedbox to my computer via FTP and then have the file seed from my computer. This would allow me to remove the data from the seedox and still be able to seed it back. Does anyone have any idea how to do this? I've done a good bit of searching on the subject and everything I come across either loses the file won't read the new location or it tries to download the file again, even after forcing a re-check.
Upload the files retaining the same folder structure usually case sensitive to the default download directory of your seedbox. Unfortunately I can't help you, but your question made me think I should get in this thread, since mine is in the same ballpark. A few minutes ago I accidentally deleted the one seeding file I really cared about. I'm not sure exactly how, but I managed to delete it along with another torrent i didn't want.
With proper browser configuration, clicking on a link should inquire whether you wish to open or save the file. If the download were for a single torrent file, you would be prompted to give a save location. In the case of a single file, you have to select that torrent file on your hard disk when prompted to provide a save location.
In torrenting several files or a folder, all you do is select the specific folder containing the torrent files whenever you are prompted to a save location. It then contacts the tracker to indicate the information. Some of the torrent site clients use color-coding to show the status of a torrent.
By default, most torrents immediately go green after seeding. Most torrents will go green when others start downloading the torrent files that you have uploaded.
This rarely happens when you initially start seeding a torrent. This is because no other user has downloaded a torrent file from you yet. Below are useful guidelines to keep in mind:.
It would be pretty irresponsible of us to talk about torrenting in without really addressing the issue of online security and privacy. Violating the laws in these places can have severe financial or even criminal consequences. For that reason, we highly recommend you use a VPN Virtual Private Network , which will help to hide your true location.
This is done by spoofing your IP address, meaning you can use an IP address from a location anywhere in the world depending on the VPN service you use. This helps you to use a private tracker to seed and download torrents on your private tracker. As earlier said, it is important to seed one to one. First, it helps with the speed of download.
The more seeders there are on a torrent, the faster the download of the torrent. This happens because you are not downloading the torrent from the actual torrenting site. Instead, you are downloading from another user that has the downloaded torrent file on their computer. The factor of faster downloading speeds is sequential and benefits those who download the torrents from other users. When the torrent upload is complete, each leecher will try and get the torrent file from the uploader.
That means that if there are 10 leechers, then each of them will be downloading at a speed of 10kbps. The 10 leechers will soon finish downloading the torrent file. Each will also be seeding at kbps, the same as that of the initial uploader. This translates to a download speed of kbps. The chain goes on. If 11 more leechers wish to download the torrent file, they will be downloading the file at a speed of approximately kbps. This indicates a faster speed compared to the 10kbps for the initial downloaders.
This is because there is a ratio of one to one per seeder and leecher. This is the importance of seeding. If everybody wanted to download a torrent file from one uploader, there would be congestion when downloading. Failing to seed at a one-to-one ratio would see the uploader always stuck when seeding.
In this case, the speed of the torrent would hardly go up since the leechers always outnumber the seeders. Seeding is not taken lightly by most private trackers of torrents. You can be banned from most private trackers for not seeding back in a one-to-one ratio. You may wonder how these private trackers get to know your torrenting details.
Each of these times, they indicate the number of torrents you have downloaded and how much you have seeded back for others to download. If you have limited Internet access, you may not be able to waste your monthly allowance on seeding the content.
That especially applies to people living in rural areas or students on a tight budget. There are both pros and cons to it, depending on the situation and your point of view. How often do you use uTorrent?
Do you usually seed or not, and what do you think are legitimate reasons to stop seeding? Give us your two cents in the comments section below.
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