BitTorrent downloads proceed faster than FTP downloads. Ulike protocols such as FTP, BitTorrent groups multiple files into a single package--that is, a BitTorrent file.
FTP literally means: 'File Transfer Protocol'. This has been used to transfer files for a very long time... long before the invention of Bittorrent. There are a number of ways to transfer files, but FTP remains one of the fastest and secure methods.
FTP group multiple files into singlepackage. Client authorization is not required.
There are many BitTorrent clients available, each with a large number of supporters. Saying that one is the best would serve only to spark debate. A few of the more popular ones are linked to below.
Yes. In fact, since most handheld devices do not have BitTorrent clients, downloading them on a computer would be the only way to download them through a torrent.
uTorrent is a bittorrent client. It allows you to download extremely large files in a fraction of the time a classic download would have taken.
try Bittorrent sites such as mininova.org or isohunt.com You will need a torrent client such as uTorrent. I would also strongly suggest reading the forums at isohunt.com to familiarize yourself with safe torrent downloading.
is prefer when you are downloading many files of a same server
is prefer when you are downloading many files of a same server
If it is from your torrent downloading, then it would most likely be due to your use of upload bandwidth in your bittorrent client. Capping upload in your bittorrent client to 80% of your overall upload capacity should resolve that issue. See the link below for more information and links to help.
YesYes it can but it should not worry you. BitTorennt draws information from many users to one place. When you are downloading lets just say a Legal free for download program on bittorrent it can come from Jimmy down the road Nick in New York and Sam Yaming from China all at once, but this happens through thousands if not millions of connections. So when downloading and uploading you are just a microscopic number in the scheme of things. If they want to take you down their are a million other people they would probably have to go through first.Also, the government already said they have given up on catching criminals using BitTorrent. Not that that would effect you since you only download completely legal things!
Many services are available. For starters there are p2p sites such as bittorrent, bitcoment, or bitlord. Another option would be a service such as Ares, Kazaa, or Limewire. Legal services that actually sell songs are also available like iTunes, Rhapsody, or Amazon's new music service.
As of currently, no. You would have to access a file-sharing bitTorrent search bank to do this.