ndmetcal All American 9012 Posts user info edit post |
No other internet issues. When downloading something straight from a site, downloads at least 100 kb/s, but when I'm downloading torrents, it starts off downloading fast, but after a minute it starts crawling at just 2-3 kb/s. Current torrent has over 15,000 seeds, so don't think that's the issue. Using uTorrent, should I switch to another torrent client or what? 4/14/2010 3:55:34 AM |
DeltaBeta All American 9417 Posts user info edit post |
Your ISP is throttling torrents. 4/14/2010 8:36:48 AM |
evan All American 27701 Posts user info edit post |
port forwarding?
if not, ^ 4/14/2010 8:39:19 AM |
FroshKiller All American 51913 Posts user info edit post |
What he's not telling us is that his torrents have 15,000 seeds and 200,000 leeches. 4/14/2010 8:54:11 AM |
Stein All American 19842 Posts user info edit post |
Your router is going "what the fuck?" and quitting on you. 4/14/2010 8:55:30 AM |
evan All American 27701 Posts user info edit post |
half-open TCP for the lose 4/14/2010 8:56:06 AM |
kiljadn All American 44690 Posts user info edit post |
sounds like you need to quit stealing shit
lol j/k 4/14/2010 9:25:24 AM |
BigEgo Not suspended 24374 Posts user info edit post |
does uTorrent throttle based on your ratios? 4/14/2010 1:09:09 PM |
Shaggy All American 17820 Posts user info edit post |
No. The only time utorrent does any throttling is when you go in and setup your connection speed (which you should do for best performance). The tracker can do things to slow you down tho.
The most common torrent speed problems are a) misconfigured utorrent + bad router (unlimited connections/upload speed kills your router) b) ports not forwarded correctly c) bad swarm. 4/14/2010 2:20:30 PM |
Perlith All American 7620 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "Your router is going "what the fuck?" and quitting on you." |
This has happened with every router I've ever owned. Unplug for 30 seconds - 1 minute, then see if still happening.
Also, change your traffic to be encrypted with no legacy connections allowed. Not foolproof, but helps.4/14/2010 8:06:45 PM |
wwwebsurfer All American 10217 Posts user info edit post |
Yea... routers die under torrent traffic. I had a Medialounge for a while - it was amazing. It would handle all I could throw at it an never miss a beat. Awesome router.
Alternatively boot a linux kernel and download what you need to an external drive - it suffers a lot less form these problems. 4/14/2010 8:24:56 PM |
TreeTwista10 minisoldr 148585 Posts user info edit post |
With certain torrents in the past, I've had Time Warner straight boot me and force me to reset the modem/router to get back on the Internet.
But I think that has to do more with public trackers than anything else. 4/14/2010 8:27:18 PM |
smoothcrim Universal Magnetic! 18968 Posts user info edit post |
open socket limit 4/15/2010 12:14:12 PM |
synapse play so hard 60940 Posts user info edit post |
i bet Noen knows why 4/15/2010 1:07:55 PM |