Bitorrent (the principle) :
The BitTorrent (created by Bram Cohen) works on the principle of permanent exchange. We download the same file to several on a server. But to go faster, we exchange all the pieces of files that one has but not the other. Therefore, we also become server. Big difference with the classical P2P (eg Emule) in BitTorrent, no need to be on the waiting list. In P2P, the more you give, the more one receives. With BitTorrent, it is immediate: no need to have already been receiving. To the extent that donors are naturally present.
I am providing you with the following tutorial which will assist you through each step in setting up and using uTorrent to download achieves using BitTorrent. uTorrent is a complimentary (and very feature-rich) bittorrent client that can be used in operating system like Windows XP, 2003, Windows Vista and Windows 7.
- First you will have to download an uTorrent. Once you have accomplished the download, save the file in your download folder or any temporary files and then run that application. While installing you can decide whether to create shortcuts to uTorrent or not. You will have to check the boxes appropriately, to get the desired results.
- UTorrent When installation is done you will be asked to set it as default. Torrent program. Click Yes.
- Now you will have to uTorrent in order to do the best for your Internet connection. This will help ensure that your downloads bittorrent go as fast as possible, so it is important to be exact. If you know what your Internet connection is broadband upstream, select the Connection type dropdown list.
- Your browser will unlock a page that lists a horde of speed tests. Assuming you have Flash 8 (or higher) installed, click the Flash 8 plug in based alacrity test link.
- Make sure you are not loading or download any hefty files (so your Internet connection is still the most "unused"), and speed test run of one of the places that physically close to you. Once the test has finished seeing the upload speed issue.
- Back to uTorrent, select the connection type, that is closest to your upload speed result of the previous step. In my case, my upstream speed is about 582kb / s, so I selected the xxx/512k entry. If the upload speed is in the 300-400 range, select xxx/384k.
Now click on the Test Port button if it is sent correctly.
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