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I really think you ought to give torrents a try. It's a little scary at first, you know? But after a while, it starts to feel totally natural. You'll be making your own torrents in no time. And best of all, once you have a few people who've completed it and verified that they're not lying about their download speed with an LFP program like Speedtest or ipleak, you'll be able to reap the benefits of the uploaders' sick internet connections - those wonderful things which make it possible for us all to enjoy files without paying for them! So read on my friend, and I'll show you how easy adding this invaluable skill can be. First and foremost, we'll need a torrent client so we can actually download and seed files. It's possible to use BitTorrent without a client, if you're really good at typing commands into google and know how to use the terminal-based Transmission app (but that's for another tutorial). For now, however, we'll be using qBittorrent (which is not based on the transmission code), which can be downloaded from here: https://www.qbittorrent.org/download.php Installation is easy; I'm using Windows 8. 1 in these photos, so double-click the downloaded executable and click next a few times. If you use a different OS it is probably similar, but if you have trouble or want to learn more about how to install qBittorrent for another OS, there's a great written tutorial on their website. Once installed, go ahead and open up the client by clicking the blue icon in your desktop tray or start menu. It will ask you where your torrent files are stored; if you're using torrents from sources like Demonoid or from a private tracker, they'll most likely be stored in a "torrents" folder on your computer. If they aren't, choose "Add Torrents" at the bottom of the client, and qBittorrent will walk you through adding new torrent files. Once you've added your torrent files, go ahead and start them by clicking the white arrow pointing down. And that's it - you're now seeding! To verify that your computer is connecting properly to other peers (and that others are connecting to yours), go ahead and open up ipleak.net . If you're connected, it will most likely look something like this: If you see more red than green bars like in my picture above, your firewall or router is blocking incoming connections (this article explains how to fix this). If some of your peers seem to be connected and others aren't, it may be that you're on a slow connection and some of your peers are on faster ones. If you don't see any peers at all, double-check that you have good torrent files. They must be complete and verified, and they must have been uploaded recently (about a week or less). If after checking these things you still don't see any peers, feel free to post a comment below, but most likely it's just a firewall problem. Happy seeding!ARTICLE END. Regards, NeoPhyteX . cfa1e77820
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