Not Helpful 8 Helpful No, it is not seeding when inactive. Torrents automatically become inactive when you do not set them to seed, so other torrents take their place. Not Helpful 15 Helpful Not Helpful 5 Helpful That file has probably already finished, so it has stopped seeding. Not Helpful 29 Helpful What happens if the file stops having an upload speed, but still has a share ratio of 0.
Does that mean it is done seeding? If the file has a share ratio of 0. You can't seed a dead torrent. Not Helpful 13 Helpful 8. Yes, it's a good idea if you don't want anyone to see your real IP address in the P2P peer-to-peer protocol. But make sure you're using the correct VPN; look into their privacy policies, as some VPNs can sell your data to companies. Not Helpful 2 Helpful Alternatively, right-click the files and hit Start or Force Start. Generally, no. Some websites keep track of seeders and leachers, but counting the specific files would be too much for most servers to handle.
Not Helpful 7 Helpful Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. By using this service, some information may be shared with YouTube. Not seeding until a ratio of 1 will not affect you in any way, just that it's general etiquette that you share as much as you can. Helpful 10 Not Helpful 3.
A good and standard client like uTorrent seeds automatically as soon as the download completes so it's a good idea to use this software.
Helpful 9 Not Helpful 5. It's general etiquette to seed as much as you download. Not seeding until a ratio of 1 will not affect you. However, some sites may require a certain upload ratio in order to continue membership there. Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0. Sharing copyright material when you do not have the permission to do so may result in jail-sentences or fines.
Helpful 8 Not Helpful 2. Using and sharing torrent files are subject to scrutiny by many anti-piracy and federal agents. Use with caution. Helpful 9 Not Helpful 3. Related wikiHows How to. How to. About This Article. Written by:. Co-authors: Updated: March 23, Categories: Torrents. Article Summary X 1. Italiano: Mettere un File in Seeding.
Nederlands: Een bestand seeden. Bahasa Indonesia: Melakukan Seeding Berkas. Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read , times. Reader Success Stories Anonymous Jul 17, More reader stories Hide reader stories. Is this article up to date? Cookies make wikiHow better. This step is optional. You can continue to seed the file as long as you want and this will establish a very good ratio , but once your upload to download ratio for that file is about 3 to 1, you can safely delete the.
In info, under transfer, somewhere it should say share ratio. For example: share ratio: 4. Yes No. Not Helpful 2 Helpful Seeding is completely optional, but it is recommended for other people to download that same file also. Not Helpful 7 Helpful It's fine, a low ratio could also mean a low connection or that no one is downloading the file anymore.
Not Helpful 3 Helpful 3. After finding the share ratio, what is the ratio defined as? For example, I have a What does that mean? It means you have seeded the complete file, the equivalent of 12 or so times. Not Helpful 3 Helpful 4. You can if you are connected to enough leeches but it will be an extremely slow download. However, this is pretty uncommon if you use popular torrent engines.
I used The Pirate Bay when I first started downloading torrents and never had a single problem finding seeds.
Not Helpful 5 Helpful 6. No, you need seeds to gather the data to download. Not Helpful 0 Helpful 1. If you are using a normal torrent client on Windows, you should be able to go the sidebar that has your different torrent states. Click on the seeding tab to see how many torrents you are currently seeding. In the main window, right click the torrent and select stop to prevent that torrent from seeding.
Note: If your task manager opens the torrent client every time you log into windows, then it may start to seed the torrent again. Disable the program on startup in the menu to prevent this.
Years ago I could continue to seed a file after I downloaded it, but now it just stops once the file is downloaded. The settings are the same, I even got faster internet now. What could the cause be? It means that no one wants your download, so you have no downloaders. And when this happens, then there is no seeding. It's a relationship that requires both parties to do their part. Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options Nefarious Posted July 18, Firon Posted July 18, Thanks for your help.
It worked. Posted July 19, Posted September 13, Question 2: Is the above correct? TheBear Posted September 13, If you need more help than this, please start a thread of your own and I'll be happy to assist. Archived This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.
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