- Sep 17, 2001
- 1,956
- 1
- 76
Originally posted by: chocobaR
I undestand what you mean MrBond but I honestly don't think that we will be uploading for other people because that would just be ridiculous.
Originally posted by: chocobaR
I undestand what you mean MrBond but I honestly don't think that we will be uploading for other people because that would just be ridiculous.
Originally posted by: chocobaR
Yes I use BitTorrent alot.
so why do you talk like one with his head up his arse?Originally posted by: chocobaR
Yes I use BitTorrent alot.
That is a problem with your router and traffic prioritization.Originally posted by: MrBond
The only real disadvantage is that currently, BT will saturate a connection. If someone has a 15k/sec upload, it'll take it all and make browsing slow.
Originally posted by: MrBond
... it's going to rack up a lot of upload traffic. A constant 10k/upload for an entire month can push almost 26GB of data by my calculations. (10k/sec * 86400sec/day * 30days/month / 1,000,000k/gb)
Nah, there are 1,048,576 Kibytes/GiB. KB and GB have been changed to 10^x, not 2^x.Originally posted by: ebaycj
That is a problem with your router and traffic prioritization.Originally posted by: MrBond
The only real disadvantage is that currently, BT will saturate a connection. If someone has a 15k/sec upload, it'll take it all and make browsing slow.
Originally posted by: MrBond
... it's going to rack up a lot of upload traffic. A constant 10k/upload for an entire month can push almost 26GB of data by my calculations. (10k/sec * 86400sec/day * 30days/month / 1,000,000k/gb)
A Nit-pick: its 1,048,576 KBytes/GByte, and there are 30.43 days in the average month.
10240 Bytes/sec *86400 sec/day * 30.43 days/month / 1073741824 Bytes/GByte = > 25.0 GBytes/Month
Originally posted by: Kenazo
I use the experimental bittorent and it allows you to chose your upload rate, which is kind of nice if you want to keep browsing. Doesn't anyone else use it?
What kind of router do you use? I get saturated also even when I limit connections and bandwidth in bittorrent. This has happened w/ a Netgear FVS318, a Webramp700 w/ Sonicwall firmware, and some newer Linksys.Originally posted by: ebaycj
That is a problem with your router and traffic prioritization.Originally posted by: MrBond
The only real disadvantage is that currently, BT will saturate a connection. If someone has a 15k/sec upload, it'll take it all and make browsing slow.
AzureusOriginally posted by: Staples
Jesus Christ. I just installed a version of BT 3.3 that I downloaded a few weeks ago. Tons of adware crap in it. Can anyone recommend a non crap version of BT?
Originally posted by: Staples
Jesus Christ. I just installed a version of BT 3.3 that I downloaded a few weeks ago. Tons of adware crap in it. Can anyone recommend a non crap version of BT?
Originally posted by: MrBond
I'm honestly surprised it took someone this long to hire him. This sort of distributed system is exactly what downloadable media services need (like a box where you can "rent" movies by downloading them).
The only real disadvantage is that currently, BT will saturate a connection. If someone has a 15k/sec upload, it'll take it all and make browsing slow.
If that's not fixed for Steam (which is exactly what he'll be working on), it's going to piss a lot of people off when they can't play HL2 online because in the background Steam is distributing the latest patch to other people. They'll have to work in a way to prioritize certain traffic so it doesn't kill a connection.
It'll also get the attention of broadband providers, because the average user won't use all that much of their upload, but when little Johnny downloads HL2 over steam and it starts distributing it to other people who bought the game, it's going to rack up a lot of upload traffic. A constant 10k/upload for an entire month can push almost 26GB of data by my calculations. (10k/sec * 86400sec/day * 30days/month / 1,000,000k/gb)