thanx for answer Priest, hope i will not have any problem too ..  ;D :police:

A torrent tracker is the software that keeps a track of who has uploaded which pieces (and so has them available to share), who is downloading (and so is looking for pieces), how much you have up/downloaded. All the info you see in your torrent client comes via the tracker for each site

Internet Download Manager works for everything, and is very customizable.  The program is also updated regularly. https://www.internetdownloadmanager.com/

FLV Video Downloader for Chrome. It works 95% of the time for me.

dont use a converter you'll only corrupt it even more and degrade the quality use AVI FIX  its been around for yrs and yrs and is exactly what you need it for http://www.divfix.org

Thanks guys for all the replies! Yes, sadly it does appear that images can now be tracked although it seems it is not widespread at the  moment. And 'in the doghouse' means that someone is angry at you. It is similar to 'having to sleep on the sofa.' Not the best place to be!

@addidasjock: Looking through the torrents seeded, it appears that low upload rates are due to missing downloading peers. I've made 5 torrents out of them with a low seed number freeleech. If missing downloading peers are the issue, you should see soon a short spike in your upload rate.

If it is that, can you look if all your torrent's from GayTorrent.ru tracker announce URL begin with "https://tracker.gaytor.rent/…" (means with https, without :2710 and with .ru, not .tw)? If not, can you change all to the https beginning? Then inspection by your ISP of the packets should be difficult (or practically impossible?).

No reason or need to use IPv6 - especially with regard to a bittorrent client. First of all your ISP most likely doesn't support it, and your router probably doesn't either. Second, Teredo is a known security risk.  And third - most important - IPv6 gives your computer a GUID (Globally Unique IDentifier) that is not present with IPv4.  Meaning as it works now, unless you hook directly into an unfirewalled network (ie: directly to a cable modem or PPPoE terminal without a router in between), the 'fingerprint' of your computer never actually goes out to the public internet.  The router's NAT function hides your computer's 'true identity'. So any data requested by your computer through the router basically looks like the router requested it, no matter whose router you are connected to.   The issue with IPv6 is that your computer has a "Globally Unique" IP address that doesn't change when you connect to different networks, and it remains intact through routers. It basically becomes the computer's thumbprint.  It becomes very easy to track what you've done on the internet, where you do it, what times you do it, etc.  It's bad enough that copyright trolls file lawsuits against John Doe @ <ip address="">in the hopes that you'll settle..  Do you really want to give them proof that it was in fact your computer that was seeding a torrent?</ip>

@rasavenger: How can I move my account to another computer ( and the seeding files)? Plz help! "µTorrent User Manual > Chapter 03: Advanced Guides Migrating to Another Location In some cases, you might find that you need to move your files, be it due to simple reorganization, possibly to reinstall Windows, or maybe even to move µTorrent and all the torrent jobs along with their contents to a new computer. In any case, the process is simple, though it can turn out to be a lengthy one. Realize that along the way, you might lose your accumulated statistics for each torrent job, but that does not mean you lose the statistics on the associated trackers, so do not fret about that. Reinstalling Your Operating System In the simplest of cases, reinstalling your operating system only requires you to make a backup of the data onto a new drive or partition if the torrent contents and µTorrent settings directory are located on the same drive or partition as the operating system you are trying to reinstall. After everything is completed, you simply have to move the files back to their previous locations, and µTorrent will resume everything without issue. If you did not have an encapsulated "installation" of µTorrent, then make sure you have the same username before moving the settings directory back into %AppData%. If you are unable to perform any of the above, you will have to take the long route of performing the migration as if you were really moving the torrent contents. Moving to a New Computer Migrating µTorrent to a new computer simply requires that you copy your files to your new hard drive, along with backing up the entire µTorrent settings directory. The most difficult part of this process comes with the placement of the µTorrent directory and the torrent contents. If you want to complete the process with minimal effort, it becomes a simple matter of making sure the paths for all the files related to µTorrent and the torrent contents on the new computer are identical to the respective paths on the old computer. If you had an encapsulated "installation" of µTorrent, an identical username is not necessary. Otherwise, if the µTorrent settings directory was located in %AppData%\uTorrent, then you will have to create a user with the same exact account name on the new computer as on the old computer, then move the µTorrent settings directory into the proper location on disk. If you plan on moving the drive over to the new computer, then as long as the drive letter remains the same, you save yourself the headache of dealing with paths. Otherwise, if you're going to copy the files from the old drive to the new drive, then you should make sure the torrent contents' paths remain identical. If any of those tips fail, and you are unable to keep paths identical for either the settings directory or the torrent contents, then you're in for a very long ride, and will have to perform everything as if you had moved the torrent contents. Moving Torrent Contents This process, if you haven't already figured it out, might require the most amount of time out of any of the "migration" processes, as it might require that you allow µTorrent to verify the data integrity of the torrent contents after the move. What's time consuming isn't really the procedure itself, but the fact that rechecking can take a lot of time, depending on the torrent contents' sizes, and how many different torrent jobs you want to move. All that's needed when you're moving torrent contents is that you stop the torrent job in µTorrent, move the torrent contents to wherever you need them to be, set the download location for each associated torrent job for the moved contents, and start the torrent job. If µTorrent doesn't recognize the existing data, stop the torrent job and force re-check for each relevant torrent job." (Source: Utorrent´s manual/guide)

I do not have curse words that rightly give justice to how this tech is making me feel. It has switched back to ignoring the HDMI input.  The splash screen still comes up so I know they are at least connected but then poo. So I go back to try everything except for my special African Foot Dance (I can only perform that under circumstances I'd rather not elaborate on) hoping against hope that something shakes something & I can have HighDef again. So I came across a suggestion involving my model TV and the WD players but it scares me so if anyone's made it this far your thoughts on shaving off some of the plastic from the plug exposing more of the metal on the HDMI cable? Demonstrated thusly: BEFORE                       ,–-------------,  <- plastic cable              |                  |----, ==========|                  |    |  <-metal                       |                  |----´                       `---------------´ AFTER                       ,-------------,                       |                |------, ==========|                |      |                       |                |------´                       `-------------´

@cannonmc: I meant first post of a torrent but thought that went as read Nope, a post in a forum is different and GTRU uses the term upload. As in first time upload program.

Try using Internet Download Manager.

On one hand, I'm not surprised that such a security hole exists, given that Grindr uses your device's GPS to locate your exact location to find out who is nearby. If they were to properly secure this little flaw, this would only allow you to use the GPS function for determining approximate distance, rather than being able to see the full position information.

I don't use linux so I can't give you a precise guidance but the procedure should be similar on linux. To make gifs I make images for every frames using potplayer (most video players can do that, just look at the options) and then I convert all the frames to a gif using gimp (I think you can install it on linux). If software on linux is unsatisfactory you can always install windows software in wine or virtualbox. I personnaly don't use gifs. I extract small parts of videos and convert them to videos that are playable in the browser (html5) using command line with ffmpeg. It's like gifs but better in every way, quality and sound.

Sorry can't be any help with the technicals  BUT maybe instead of rickrolling something a little closer to the truth would be funny, I know if I tried to log into someone's netflix account and got this I'd bow down to their superiority. Login