uTorrent and other BitTorrent clients are a type of Peer2Peer (P2P) file sharing system. Like all P2P file sharing systems, one computer must upload so that another computer can download. BitTorrent clients, such as uTorrent, will not let you download from other clients if you do not upload back to them.
In short, yes. The files you download are uploaded to other people who are trying to download the same file. Only the things you download are uploaded. uTorrent does not share personal files such as your "My Documents". uTorrent does share anything you download through uTorrent. If you do not share your downloaded torrent files with other users, other users will not want to upload to you.
Go to tv-links.com and stream it through a Putlocker link
Well some people say that if you download through a wifi you will not get viruses truth is. That doesnt help utorrent has viruses and if you download it wired or wireless your computer will get it. So once you are done downloading it make sure to run a virus check.
Yes, as long as you have both the torrent and the content. Basically, you add the torrent manually (Ctrl+D) and direct the save path to the existing data. More info here: Migrating your files to uTorrent http://www.utorrent.com/documentation/migrate
i kno limewire can do it, and i think the browser Opera too
To install all of the patches will take quite a long time, even if you have a fast internet connection and computer. Remember, WoW is a HUGE game filesize wise.
Yes. There are two principles involved. 1. The more upload your uTorrent gives out, the more download it will receive back from other peers. 2. If upload in uTorrent is set too high, or to unlimited, download speeds will suffer as needed communications (resend requests, acknowledgment signals etc.) will not be able to get through. The general rule is to cap upload in uTorrent to 80% of the upload capacity of your internet connection. This will give out maximum upload while leaving room for the communications. Optimizing uTorrent for Speed http://www.techsupportalert.com/content/optimizing-torrent-speed.htm
Very simple, through a process known as disc-to-disc ripping.
When the computer is not processing anything at all. The computer light is on the monitor light is not but nothing is processing through the computer therefore no data is coming up on the monitor, not even the startup menu.
sometimes yes and sometimes no because people can get through anything.
the printout through computer is called
There si no such thing as "torrent video file". Once you download the torrent file from a torrent site, you have to open it into a torrent program- like utorrent- and then let the program download the whole thing for you. Only after that you can play the video (or anything else you downloaded). Just downloading the torrent file from the site is useless unless you open it with utorrent after that and let it download. The video file downloaded through utorrent will usually be in a format playable in Media Player. The videos on torrents are usually in .avi formats, very rarely anything else, unless it says it in the description. To open .avi files in Media Player all you have to do is double click the file. If your default video player is not Media Player, then double click and select "Open with...".
The number chosen for the uTorrent port is not that important (other than avoiding the ports commonly blocked by ISPs: 6881-6999). What is important is clearing that port (forwarding) through any firewall, software or hardware (router) on your system. A firewall will block uTorrent communications (as it should) unless an exception is made to allow uTorrent. This guide had information to help with that: Optimizing µTorrent for Speed http://www.techsupportalert.com/content/optimizing-torrent-speed.htm