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BT task Anti-Leech setting is divided to three levels:. For more detailed info on the available encryption options read here. When clicking on a magnet link , after the. Add to Torrent History when opening. If this checkbox is ticked, all the torrents you download will be added to the Torrent History subfolder. Details about Torrent History. If you don't want that, untick this checkbox to disable Torrent Exchange. Clear Torrent Collection list at program exit : If you do not want the torrent list retrieved from other peers to be kept between BitComet sessions uncheck this option.
Max number of torrents to display in Torrent Collection list : The default setting is If you need to change the number, click the on the drop-down menu to change the number. Auto stop task when satisfying all the following conditions : Unchecked by default. Maximum upload rate per task : Default as 10KB-Unlimited. Please note that this rate is not the same with the overall upload rate.
It's the limit per task and if the summation rate of all per task is more than the maximum overall upload rate, overall upload rate takes precedence and will be the final rate.
Minimum upload rate per task : Default as 10KB-Unlimited. BitComet gives priority to download by default, but this may cause no bandwidth for uploading in seeding tasks. This option is to guarantee enough bandwidth to finish seeding tasks even when downloading tasks are running.
Add trackers to torrent automatically : unchecked by default. If enabled this option, trackers in below list will be added to BitTorrent downloading when task started. It is helpful to find more peers from some well-known public tracker servers. The trackers list can be specified manually, or auto updated from a HTTP link. Note this function only works for for non-private torrent. Update tracker list every day automatically : unchecked by default. If enabled this option, the trackers list above will be updated at BitComet launch time and every 24 hours, by visiting the specified HTTP link.
An example of trackers list source is the open source project TrackersList , which provided severe trackers list collection. Enable eMule plugin : After installation, select the checkbox to enable the eMule plugin in order to accelerate your download rate.
This frees you from manually starting BT download after downloading torrent file. Auto query file size resume-supported ability of server when add new task : Checked by default. Checking this option, users may know the object file size and whether BitComet has resume-supported ability for the new task they add. Max retry number when error : 10 by default.
When error occurs more than the given number, download task will be discarded. Default connection number from original URL for each task : 5 by default. Mirror is not included. Remember password for sites : Checked by default.
Letting BitComet remember your site passport may save you much trouble of account authentication in some BT resource sites. Enable Long-Term Seeding : Checked by default. Auto Upload Rate Control : Ticked by default.
Ticking this checkbox, BitComet will automatically change the Long-Time Seeding limit according to your Internet connection's condition. Enabling Long-Term seeding will improve your download rate, so it's recommended to tick this option.
Upload rate limits for Long-Term Seeding : Unlimited by default. If your Long-Term Seeding affects your downloading speed, you can change this option by limiting the Long-Term Seeding rate. Windows Integration Always become the default torrent client on startup : Checked by default. Start automatically when starting Windows : Unchecked by default.
Tick this option BitComet will start automatically when you login Windows. Always become the default download tool for IE on startup : Checked by default. Capture file download for following file types : Checked by default. Default types:. Checking this option,. It adds a command enabling to Use Bitcomet to Download, in right-click context menu. Read more information here. Capture URL in clipboard : checked by default. Verify login password at program startup : No password as default.
If you share one computer with others, setting a password may better protect your privacy. Minimize to system tray at program startup : This option is not ticked by default. Please make changes according to your own need. Ticking this checkbox, BitComet's main window will not show up at the program startup.
Minimize to system tray : It's default as clicking main window's close button. You can set shortcut according to your own habits. Scan virus upon task download finish : Unchecked by default. This is out of safety considerations for your computer. If BitComet fails to detect the antivirus software on your computer, you can add your own software manually.
Execute parameter : You can look up the help documentations of the antivirus software for help. You can add or remove the file types according to your own need. If you do not have any anti-virus program on your computer, you can install one at your own choice from the may free or payed versions out there.
It's recommended to check this option. There will be a pop-up dialog to remind you of updated or upgraded BitComet versions. Check frequency : Every week by default. There are three options available: every week, every month and every season. But in order to make BitComet work or any BitTorrent client for that matter you'll need to make some adjustments. If you're reading this topic, I'm going to assume that you don't know very much about networking so let's get our hands dirty. First of all you have to determine what is blocking your incoming connections.
The goal of these guides is to help you open the listening port of BitComet for incoming connections. When you succeed in doing that you will get rid of the yellow status light and your client will be able to run at maximum speed. That is, assuming your client is properly configured as described in the BitComet settings guide. A: If you use a router, follow the steps below.
If you do not use a router, proceed to B. If after all of this, and your issue still remains we suggest you upgrade to the last BitComet version. Obviously, the best solution is to change your ISP as soon as possible! Because simply, there are a lot of other ISPs in the market who care only about the money.
Alternatively, if you're stuck on a contract with your ISP or do not wish to switch, try out our encryption technology:. Before getting into the actual methods of importing a download you need to acknowledge a fact first. Many BitTorrent clients have an option enabled by default in many of them to add an extension specific to that particular client to all unfinished files. BitComet adds the. Starting with version 1.
If you intend to import any downloads from these clients, which use their specific file extension, then use Method 2 from below. However, if your files have appended a different extension which is belonging to another unsupported client, then you will have to remove the appended extensions first, before importing the downloads into BitComet.
If your torrent contains only files you can easily do that manually. But if your torrent contains dozens or hundreds of files, then doing this manually would quickly become a REALLY tedious task and it would drive anyone insane.
In order to avoid that you can download one of the many free utilities which allow you to change extensions for multiple files such as Extension Renamer , Extension Changer , RenameIt , Renamer or use an Internet search to find a lot others or use a batch script such as the one you can find here. Once you got rid of the appended extensions or if your unfinished downloads didn't have any extensions appended i.
Method 1: You will need the exact same. If you're one of those tidy persons who save all their torrents to some folder before opening them in their client then you shouldn't have much trouble finding the file. If you were a little lazier but still have the previous client installed, you may still be in luck. Look into the folder where your other client stores the. Especially, if your task is still present in your other client, you should definitely be able to find the. If you're unlucky enough to have lost the.
But make sure you download the exact same torrent i. Double-click the. BitComet will start downloading from where the previous client left off. Method 2: Starting with v. You can read detailed instructions on how to do that, here: Import Unfinished Download. Note: If your unfinished downloads didn't have any extensions appended i. In this case it's recommended that you use Method 1 to import your downloads. You'll have to choose All files in the drop-down box where you can choose the extension type, in the Import Unfinished Download dialog.
The only difference will be that BitComet will not try to automatically locate the. Therefore you'll have to manually point it to the location of the. What's happening is that TCP packets are not being acknowledged. TCP is a two-way protocol, and every packet that is sent out into the chancy world of the Internet, requires an acknowledgment ACK from the receiver back to the sender, indicating that the packet was received. If that ACK doesn't make it back, then the assumption is that the packet got lost or timed out, and the sender sends the same packet again instead of sending the next packet.
The sender will repeat this a few times, then eventually give up and close the connection because it thinks its packets aren't getting through.
Why would this happen? It's because those ACK's from your applications are upstream traffic, using your upload not download bandwidth. BitComet is also using upload bandwidth, not just for its own ACK's, but also to send pieces you've already received, to others. If all of this upstream traffic exceeds your upstream bandwidth, then packets have to wait in a queue for their turn to be sent.
If the wait is too long, packets begin expiring all packets have a maximum time-to-live before they can make it to their destinations. ACK's aren't being received. The servers your applications connect with, are sending the last packet which you already got , and still not getting the ACK for that packet. To you, this looks like the application slowed down or stalled — it keeps getting packets that it has already received instead of getting the next one.
But I have a 10Mb connection!! BitComet shows my speed is much less than that! How can this happen?!? Most ISP's only talk about the downstream speed of the connection — they usually don't even mention the upstream speed, or bury it in the fine print. Your upstream speed is usually a lot less than your downstream speed. You may have 10 megabits per second downstream, but only kilobits per second upstream. It's your upstream bandwidth that is the choke point. You can and must impose an upper limit on the global upload bandwidth that BitComet is allowed to use.
The limit must be large enough to permit good upload speed for each task you are running, yet small enough that other applications have enough bandwidth to get their jobs done. Don't rely on what your internet service provider told you your speed was: test it, with nothing else using any part of it, at speedtest.
You will need to make sure you transform K b in K B a division by 8 will pretty much cover it , then multiply it with 0.
When you aren't using any other applications, you still can't leave your GMUB unlimited, because BitComet will even interfere with itself, dropping packets in the same way. You can increase the rate, but remember to decrease it again when you want to do other things.
But try it, don't just take our word for it. This is a useful thing to understand clearly. Set yours to zero. If that's the case, just set it to 1, so it's very low. Now let the client run for about minutes, then check it again.
Notice that the your client stopped downloading — your download speed has dropped to zero? The reason for that is that you must give to get , and if you are a slow or unreliable peer, most other peers will chose not to offer you anything since they can't get anything from you. What you receive, someone must, obviously, have sent to you. Setting your global maximum upload bandwidth very low means you effectively won't be downloading anything before next Kwanza.
All BitTorrent clients, by the design of the BitTorrent protocol, work by opening simultaneous connections to a very high number of peers. BitComet is no exception from this axiom. This very high number of simultaneous connections to different IP addresses, will have to be handled by your system and your networking equipment modem, router. That is to say, BitTorrent clients place a higher stress on certain components software and hardware both in your system and in the devices connecting you to the Internet.
While this is no bad thing in itself, if often may bring to surface hardware or software limitations, flaws or conflicts which otherwise don't manifest themselves and rest unbeknown to the user. This is one such example. It doesn't matter if you have only one PC connected to the router, it doesn't care about that. As long as NAT is enabled it will do it's job and translate addresses. The NAT process does that by using a NAT session table which keeps tabs of which port is mapped to which local IP address, so that it may forward incoming reply traffic to the proper local device on the LAN.
As you may have guessed, this NAT table is hosted into the router's memory and as we all know, memory is a limited and expensive resource. While better equipments have no problem in handling the great number of connections initiated by a BitTorrent client, others do.
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