I downloaded two different torrents but the tracker announce URL is still  http://tracker.gaytorrent.tw:2710 and there is still a scrape error but I can leech and seed. When I went to my profile page and took the passkey from there and then tried to create a new tracker, Transmission automatically changed the announce url from the original url (which contained the passkey) back to http://tracker.gaytorrent.tw:2710 or http://tracker.gaytor.rent:2710 .

Thank you so much i fixed QTM to make it BitTorrent and then the force re-check works.  :hug:

I've tried to explain already in some other forum replies, that as long as your torrent client can connect to the tracker and get the peer IPs, it is not a technical issue of our tracker. I am sure that any correct torrent client programme can connect to our tracker and get the IPs. I've used myself multiple: µTorrent/BitTorrent, Vuze/Azureus, BitComet, Transmission, qBittorrent, FreeDownloadManager … That is because the upload/download (aka seeding/leeching) is negotiated directly between the torrent clients. It isn't go over the tracker or is controlled by the tracker. Looking to your Profile, you seed two torrents right now: The first got 453 seeds and 70 peers (leecher). Out of the 70, 69 got 98.53%. that means they have chosen not to download the 9 screen captions files, but only the movie. That makes 522 seeds for one real leecher, so it is absolutely "normal" that you won't upload to this single peer, you are in competition with more than 500 others. The second got right now 53 seeds, no peers (leecher) no upload possible. So that you don't upload has nothing to do with a technical issue of the tracker, but the dynamics of a torrent and torrent swarm. If you join in very early, it is likely that you can upload something back. If you join late, many will complete before you and will become seeds before you and few members will join after you and those who do get feed from the many seeds. This leaves only low upload to each of them. This particular case aside, we currently have a close eye on the "low" number of downloads per torrent, though the total numbers are about 20% higher than 3 months ago. Please keep in mind that this year has seen two major changes targeting to generate an up-spin dynamic: Introduction of the Freeleech feature Automatic recycling of old torrents (rewarding those members who kezpt them alive over months) assorted with once a 24 hours Freeleech Marathon and a few weeks of Freeleech Fest.

@Bonk: As always, you mods from GTru deny any mistakes. If every user tells you that they only have problems uploading/seeding on your tracker, doesn't that ring a bell? The questioner is asking for the forum community to provide him with a knowable statement about his problem (i.e., "I know what caused your problem.") It has been said that a well-asked question is already half-answered. The forum's failure to provide this knowable statement is a failure shared with the questioner himself, as key information about the problem was omitted from his query. His problem was thus presented as the following: @shiftless: When I'm downloading a file, I'm able to upload at full speed just fine. After the download has completed the upload rate crashes to no activity at all most of the time. He has presented a scenario whereby uploading rates mysteriously change during the uploading of certain torrents. Missing here are key details about the torrent being uploaded when the occurance was noticed by him. The age of the torrent at the moment he entered the swarm was a detail not provided. Since any gainful return on seeding depends on bandwidth and torrent age, upload rates tend to be significantly higher when the user arrives early to a torrent, and tend to increase linearly with bandwidth over a given period. What was the duration of this particular event? Was this noticeable drop in upload speed an event with a short duration of time, or was it graduated, occurring over a wider and more cumulative breadth of time? If these instances of "drop off" were noticed on only a few occasions, should that, in itself, be suspect? People are prone to see patterns where there are none (such as in occurrences of "upload speed drop off") and the mind may attempt to attribute them to some sort of correlation (claiming it's a problem with the client, the tracker, or the ISP) when in fact it may be part and parcel of the normal bandwidth variability inherent in all torrenting. This "pattern bias" aside, the most important thing to realize about the questioner's issue is that the torrent's age should always factor in any discussion of upload bandwidth (speed). Being able to determine the age of the uploading torrent at the moment the drop off occurred may likely have been the critical component to providing this questioner with the knowable statement he sought. Since we were not provided with it, the only knowable aspect of this questioner's problem is that we will never know what caused it.

Actually, they both work. I've just uploaded one using the .ru version and the site changes it to .tw

Oh, yeah, I did see that.. Thanks!

Here's instructions and a pictorial guide for uploading torrents:    https://www.gaytor.rent/uploadguide.php

…had to do a some tweaking... I'm wondering if that might be the problem. If you changed your original file by even a single byte it would not be checked as the original and your torrent program would try to download the 'new', that is old, file as though you didn't have a copy. Which you don't any more. I'm also wondering if someone with your ratio and upload should really worry instead of enjoying what else is on offer 

The most likely reason for that is not to use the latest version of QTM. Only QTM V1.10 is working correctly together with the site. If you use an earlier version, uninstall QTM (Windows "Start" menu > All Programs … > QuickTorrentMaker folder > uninstall) and then download and install the latest version.

When you open the .torrent file with µTorrent, a window like below should be shown: [image: Pix1922.jpg] Question: Do you get that window? Assuming yes, you need to click the ". . ." (or "Browse", depends on version) button and navigate to the folder which contains the movie file. Then confirm with "Save" or "Select Folder". In case of a warning from µTorrent that the file are already there and the question to overwrite the files, answer No. Then you'll need to do a recheck, if it doesn't do it automatically. –--- It looks you resolved the issue already. We are sending out a message to after some time not seed new torrent's uploader, giving instructions on possible solutions.

Yes and that worked OK. I was so used to downloading only torrents that I just clicked automatically on the SAVE button when the window appeared. I know better now! Thanks for your help.

There are two reasons why you don't upload: 1/ The torrent you seed got no leecher (downloader) at the moment. Keep it seeding, in case someone starts downloading 2/ You are the only leecher on the torrent you download at the moment. Nobody to send the parts you've got already In addition your Transmission is reported as not connectible (read the earlier posts in this topic about what that means) The trackers you name (those I know by name), are public tracker. they got much more user and because they haven't a ratio many peers leave after download. That makes seeding easy for those how stay. To improve the connection of Transmission, make sure you've made an exception in your Mac's firewall for the port set for Transmission's connection and activate UPnP and NAT-PMT if that option exists. Sorry no Mac here, can't help you with step by step instructions.

ha ty ! this the one isearch  image grabber hehe didnt remind the name ty oh yeah !

Many thanks Popper for your speedy reply. I have done as you instructed and Utorrent status is back to "seeding". Thanks again, Peter

I think this case is closed by now

We have a Tag System that is integrated into our search program to help members locate torrents if this what you are talking about. Tags found here :https://community.gaytor.rent/index.php?topic=13672.0

Hash searches could be handy for sure. You might try sorting the torrent list by size and match up the file size and look in that region of the torrent list. "Sort by" -> in the pull-down menu. Maybe run another search on 1 or 2 of the keywords in the file name as well. It should be easy to find if your file(s) are either rather large or small. You can edit the end of the url to jump to the mid-section of the torrent list or wherever else you need to be if the necessary page isn't linked to on the search page immediately.

@NYCGuy222: …Please redownload torrent". ... After uploading the torrent to GTru, you have to download the torrent from GTru, because the tracker adds your own, specific, unique ID into it. You might consider having another look to the guide: https://www.gaytor.rent/uploadguide.php Step 5: Seeding your torrent This step is not required if you're using Quick Torrent Maker. By this time, the torrent file has been uploaded to the torrent module and is still not available for everyone until you download and seed it!. You need to perform one additional task, though, before you can begin seeding. Gaytorrent.ru has recently implemented a new passkey system, where every torrent file is modified with a unique passkey for each user. If you try to begin seeding your torrent with your original torrent file, it will be missing this passkey and the Gaytorrent.ru tracker will reject the torrent file. Instead, you need to download the torrent file that you just uploaded, just as if you were downloading someone else's torrent file. That download process will automatically add your unique passkey to the file (you should probably save your original torrent file to another location rather than overwrite it, but that is up to you). With the modified torrent file you just downloaded, you can now begin seeding your torrent. For most torrent clients, there is nothing special you need to do make your torrent program switch to seeding mode; it happens automatically. All you need to do is: 1. Load your .torrent file into your torrent program. 2. Your program will ask you for a filename and location on your hard drive and you should simply point it to the video file you are seeding. 3. The torrent program will parse the file, verify that you have the whole thing, and will automatically set itself to seed that file to others. That's really all you need to do set your program to seeding your video. If you're nervous about this process, you can simply copy the video file and point the client to the copy, but in over 100 uploads, I've never had a video file corrupted by this process.