Search for Best Torrents

Loading
Cheap Canon Lenses

Jan 31, 2011

Torrentz :127 hours torrents

torrentz.com 127 hours torrents
Download high quality torrents of 127 Hours 2010 from torrentz using the this Link :-
FREE 127 HOURS movie DOWNLOAD(opens in new window)




A mountain climber becomes trapped under a boulder while canyoneering alone near Moab, Utah and resorts to desperate measures in order to survive.

127 Hours is a 2010 biographical adventure film produced, co-written and directed by Danny Boyle. The film stars James Franco as real-life mountain climber Aron Ralston, who became trapped by a boulder in Robbers Roost, Utah, for more than five days in 2003 before amputating his arm with a dull knife. The film, based on Ralston's autobiography Between a Rock and a Hard Place, was written by Boyle and Simon Beaufoy and produced by Christian Colson, who previously teamed up for Slumdog Millionaire, and John Smithson. The film was well-received by critics and was nominated for six Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Actor (James Franco).

From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide


127 Hours is the true story of mountain climber Aron Ralston’s remarkable adventure to save himself after a fallen boulder crushes his arm and traps him in an isolated canyon in Canyonlands National Park of Utah. Over the next five days Ralston examines his life and survives the elements to finally discover he has the courage and the wherewithal to extricate himself by any means necessary, abseil a 65 foot wall and hike over eight miles before he is finally rescued. Throughout his journey, Ralston recalls friends, lovers (Clemence Poesy), family, and the two hikers (played by Amber Tamblyn and Kate Mara) he met before his accident.

From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide

127 hours film torrent, high quality DVD rip, movie torrentz
Free trackers to increase torrent speed
OpenOffice torrents
Top torrents sites
Camming bootleg
How to increase website traffic using torrents
torrentz.com 127 hours torrents
Enhanced by Zemanta

Jan 30, 2011

Torrent Definition

Define:torrents

Torrent is a type of computer file that usually ends in the extension .torrent and allows a computer to track files and download pieces of the files from other users across the Internet using a BitTorrent client.

Clients
BitTorrent clients are programs that are able to open .torrent files and use the instructions in the torrent files to locate the appropriate data and download it for other people using BitTorrent clients.

Compatibility
Torrent files can be opened by any BitTorrent client and will function the same way in each; popular clients include uTorrent, BitTorrent and BitComet.

torrent definition

Purpose
Torrent files are typically used to share large data files such as audio, video and applications. Download speeds depend largely on how many other users are connected to a BitTorrent client and running the same .torrent file.

Seeding
After a file has completed downloading, a BitTorrent client will continue to upload the file to other users who are running the same torrent unless the user cancels the torrent or shuts down the BitTorrent client, which is known as "seeding."

Leeches
Leeches are users who run torrent files and abort the torrent as soon as their download is complete to avoid seeding.

OpenOffice torrents
Torrent Defination

From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide


Enhanced by Zemanta

Jan 16, 2011

Generating Website Traffic With Torrents

Increasing website traffic using torrents


How to drive traffic to your website using BitTorrent

It’s really not important. The goal is to get it seeded a few times and then let the network do the rest. If BitComet is blocked by some clients, some of the other seeders will use a client that is not. I mean, we could go into detail for weeks on this… But that wasn’t the goal of this video, nor is it really time vs. results efficient to do so.
Camming

Courtsey: Traffic From Torrents by Michelle MacPhearson

From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide
BOOST Website Traffic With Torrents
Enhanced by Zemanta

How to Block Torrent Traffic

How to Block Torrent Traffic

Torrent traffic can cripple your home or business network. While torrents can be a great way to get files, they can hog all the bandwidth available, making the Internet slower for every other user and task. Simply turning the torrent program off is a temporary solution, as downloads can easily be resumed by another user of the computer. This guide will show you how to block torrent traffic so that other Internet tasks are not impacted by BitTorrent downloads. Microsoft Windows includes a firewall feature that we will use to block unwanted traffic
Meta torrent search engine

How to Block Torrent Traffic
From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide
How to Block Torrent Traffic

Instructions
1
Click "Start" and select "Control Panel." In the "Control Panel," select "Windows Firewall."
2
On the left side of the window, click "Allow a program or feature through Windows Firewall." A list of allowed programs will appear.
3
Click "Change Settings" and look for any torrent clients in the list. Remove the check mark from the boxes next to the torrent clients. If your torrent client doesn't appear in the list, click "Allow another program."
4
Select your torrent client from the list on the following screen. If it still does not appear, click "Browse" and from the drop-down menu select "My Computer" then double click "C:" and go to "Program Files" and locate the torrent client in the list. Double click on the torrent client once you find it.
5
Click "Add." Remove the check mark from all the boxes next to the torrent client(s) you added. Click "OK" to save these settings.

PET LOVERS FORUM


How to Block Torrent Traffic


Enhanced by Zemanta

Camming ( Bootleg )

camming:Slang for webcamming.

A cam (or camming, deriving from camera) is a bootleg recording of a film. Unlike the more common DVD rip or screener recording methods which involve the duplication of officially distributed media, cam versions are original clandestine recordings made in movie theaters.
Typically, the person filming the movie will smuggle a compact digital camcorder into the theater by hiding it in their clothing or in a bag such as a purse or backpack. For this reason and people bringing outside food in, some establishments now ban customers from carrying bags or other containers into theaters. The filmer then records the movie using the camcorder as unobtrusively as possible. They may try to pick a seat as far back in the theater as possible to avoid the attention of other patrons (and to ensure proper framing of the screen) or may choose sparsely attended showtimes. The filmer may also know employees of the cinema who deliberately overlook infringement activity. Sometimes cam versions are made by projectionists themselves, either for home use or to distribute (with or without profit). These versions can be recognized easily as the audio sounds original, as opposed to "muddy" or noisy. This is owed to the fact that program audio is not recorded by the built-in microphone of the camera, but rather by a direct electronic link into the stereo monitor output of the audio rack. In parts of the world where the video standard is PAL, such as most European countries and Australia, where the standard frame rate is 25 per second, a problem with frame rate conversion can be avoided as the projectionist can speed the projector up from film's traditional 24 frames per second to PAL's 25 FPS and then use a standard PAL video camera to record the film picture.

WEB SEEDING

From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide

Camming (Bootleg)

Starting in 2001, many major motion pictures started to arrive at the theaters with unique patterns of tiny dots embedded throughout the film, known as Coded Anti-Piracy technology. If the cammer is unable to catch and blur all of these sequences, the studio will be able to determine at which theater the cam was recorded. As an additional form of deterrent, for highly popular films ushers might utilize night vision goggles to discreetly catch a bootlegger in the act of recording.
With exception of the type of cam mentioned above as made by a projectionist with access to connections in the audio rack, a cam uses audio recorded via the camera's microphone. Because of the nature of the audiovisual recording method, the audience can often be heard laughing, or silhouettes can be seen as people head for the restroom or concession stand.
The overall quality of cam bootlegs is highly dependent upon the quality of camera used, the skill of the operator in framing the screen, minimizing camera movement, and the method of encoding used before distribution (which is most commonly Xvid). Cams are generally considered to be the lowest fidelity method for duplicating video and film content, somewhat behind Telesync and markedly worse than DVD rips or screeners. For newly released films, however, cams are often the only copies available. One can often find these DVDs available from street vendors for prices equivalent to US$1-$2 (PPP) in the developing world.

PEER EXCHANGE

From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide

Camming (Bootleg)
Enhanced by Zemanta

How To Avoid Spies On BitTorrent

How To Avoid Spies On BitTorrent : courtsey FREAKBITS

Most anti-piracy outfits and other organizations that track BitTorrent users rely on information they obtain from BitTorrent trackers. This is an easy and convenient technique to gather info, but also one that can be circumvented.

Let’s assume you want to download ‘Steal This Film’ without being spied on by third parties that monitor the download. Impossible? Not really…

Pretty much all BitTorrent clients allow users to remove the trackers from a torrent before downloading. In uTorrent you can do so by clicking the advanced button in the torrent opening dialog box. You’ll then see the trackers included in the torrent plus some other info.

From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide
How To Avoid Spies On BitTorrent

If you want to go trackerless you’ll have to delete the trackers and make sure that the DHT, Peer Exchange and Local Peer Discovery boxes (see screenshot) are checked otherwise you you won’t be able to download at all.

That’s it…

We have to note that it’s by no means impossible to track people who download without a tracker. It’s just harder to do so and thus far we haven’t seen evidence that DHT tracking is being used.

For those who want a little more security, anonymous BitTorrent is a good option!!

Also read:
What does availability in torrents mean?

How To Avoid Spies On BitTorrent

Enhanced by Zemanta

Jan 2, 2011

Web seeding

Web seeding
Web seeding was implemented in 2006 as the ability of BitTorrent clients to download torrent pieces from an HTTP source in addition to the swarm. The advantage of this feature is that a website may distribute a torrent for a particular file or batch of files and make those files available for download from that same web server; this can simplify long-term seeding and load balancing through the use of existing, cheap, web hosting setups. In theory, this would make using BitTorrent almost as easy for a web publisher as creating a direct HTTP download. In addition, it would allow the "web seed" to be disabled if the swarm becomes too popular while still allowing the file to be readily available.
This feature has two specifications.
The first was created by John "TheSHAD0W" Hoffman, who created BitTornado. From version 5.0 onward, the Mainline BitTorrent client also supports web seeds, and the BitTorrent web site had a simple publishing tool that creates web seeded torrents. µTorrent added support for web seeds in version 1.7. BitComet added support for web seeds in version 1.14. This first specification requires running a web service that serves content by info-hash and piece number, rather than filename.
The other specification can rely on a basic HTTP download space.
In September 2010, a new service named Burnbit was launched which generates a torrent from any URL using webseeding.
From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide

Free trackers to increase torrent download speed
DHT disable/unable in Utorrent
Find more active trackers for torrents

Web seeding
Enhanced by Zemanta

Jan 1, 2011

Creating and publishing torrents

Creating and publishing torrents
main article :- TORRENT HELP
The peer distributing a data file treats the file as a number of identically sized pieces, usually with byte sizes of a power of 2, and typically between 32 kB and 4 MB each. The peer creates a hash for each piece, using the SHA-1 hash function, and records it in the torrent file. Pieces with sizes greater than 512 kB will reduce the size of a torrent file for a very large payload, but is claimed to reduce the efficiency of the protocol. When another peer later receives a particular piece, the hash of the piece is compared to the recorded hash to test that the piece is error-free. Peers that provide a complete file are called seeders, and the peer providing the initial copy is called the initial seeder.
The exact information contained in the torrent file depends on the version of the BitTorrent protocol. By convention, the name of a torrent file has the suffix .torrent. Torrent files have an "announce" section, which specifies the URL of the tracker, and an "info" section, containing (suggested) names for the files, their lengths, the piece length used, and a SHA-1 hash code for each piece, all of which are used by clients to verify the integrity of the data they receive.

Creating and publishing torrents
From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide

Torrent files are typically published on websites or elsewhere, and registered with at least one tracker. The tracker maintains lists of the clients currently participating in the torrent. Alternatively, in a trackerless system (decentralized tracking) every peer acts as a tracker. Azureus was the first[citation needed] BitTorrent client to implement such a system through the distributed hash table (DHT) method. An alternative and incompatible DHT system, known as Mainline DHT, was later developed and adopted by the BitTorrent (Mainline), µTorrent, Transmission, rTorrent, KTorrent, BitComet, and Deluge clients.
After the DHT was adopted, a "private" flag — analogous to the broadcast flag — was unofficially introduced, telling clients to restrict the use of decentralized tracking regardless of the user's desires. The flag is intentionally placed in the info section of the torrent so that it cannot be disabled or removed without changing the identity of the torrent. The purpose of the flag is to prevent torrents from being shared with clients that do not have access to the tracker. The flag was requested for inclusion in the official specification in August, 2008, but has not been accepted.Clients that have ignored the private flag were banned by many trackers, discouraging the practice.
Creating and publishing torrents

From Mininova Torrentz .Fan's Guide
Enhanced by Zemanta