2004-03-30, 22:26 | Link #1 |
Nani ?
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Emerald Forest ( yes its a real place. )
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Need bit torrent help .
Hello . I only get 3-7 kbps when dling from bitorrent . I hear it may be because of my router , which is a netgear wireless MR814v2
if anyone knows how to deal with this please let me know ... it takes me weeks to download a file PS : I have already added ports 6888 - 6999 to be open in my port forwarding settings , this does not help . I have tried Dling from torrents with lots of seeds and I still get little connection despite the fact I am on cable . Last edited by Xenojjin; 2004-03-30 at 23:47. |
2004-03-31, 02:04 | Link #2 |
~DESU
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Vancouver, Canada eh?
Age: 37
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first, posting what type of internet connection you have would be good. But it could be your network card, router, ISP, or any number of things. Try, if you can, upgrading your routers firmware, and download any new drivers that may be available. If this doesnt help. chances are it is a hardware problem.
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2004-04-02, 01:51 | Link #5 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
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The easiest way to solve stupid stuff like this is to annoy your ISP's tech support. If non-BT downloads are going at the normal speed, then it's probably just the people you're getting the movie from...otherwise, your cable company is taking an extended coffee break.
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2004-04-10, 22:47 | Link #6 | |
Junior Member
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Quote:
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2004-04-15, 18:28 | Link #7 |
Zoro
Join Date: Nov 2003
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probably a stupid question:
When i use bittorrent on my computer i know that it lags my computer and my modem.... but does it also lag every computer that is connected to my modem thru a router? Cuz my dad complains about slow internet speed, and it only happens when im using ABC bittorrent. My computer is the one connected to the modem and the router base. |
2004-04-15, 18:56 | Link #8 |
Member
Join Date: Apr 2003
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It's a thing about how packets are queued. Specifically, it's FIFO - first in, first out.
BitTorrent uploads a lot. This results in a huge queue in your modem which gets sent at your actual connection speed. The problem is when other traffic, like web browsing, tries to hop in and finds itself at the end of the queue. And then it gets worse. The connection request gets put at the back of the line. When it goes out and the connection is accepted, the HTTP request gets put in line, etc. This happens several times per page. The trick? Don't let that queue form! (or at least minimize its length) Set your upload rate to about 80% of max. This certainly helps. I've taken the geeky solution - the queue is handled by a Linux computer, and is not FIFO. It sends packet based on priority. When a web packet shows up, it cuts in front of BT traffic. Same with Ragnarok, Unreal Tournament, and anything else important. |
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